Hopkins School - Per Annos Yearbook (New Haven, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1967 volume:

Vi. NTAGRAPH 67 Peter J. Ma resca Editor-in-Chief David I. Newton Business Jlanager Peter Halsey, Mark Lewis A-S'-S'i.S'tClIlt Editors Michael Scully Literary Editor Henry Mahakian Art Editor James Plunkett Sports Editor Ja mes Fawcett Photography Editor Andrew Harvard, Lawrence Shanbrom S peeial Assistants Timothy Buckman, Stephen Carroll, Joseph Cone, William Glenn, David Mix, Thomas Newton, William Westlund Literary Staff George Boldizar, William Buckman, John Conte, Gerard Langler, Ralph Perri Photographers Andrew Buck Typist James Finch, John Healy, Edward Nolan Business Stuff Mr. Peter Wells Advisor QA. N. f -- 2.1. ez, 4W. S Em m 155 if fg- W if DEDICATION if ,' . ,Q . an 4 , a r g 1 4 hz 4' ,E ,,f 'j,jg 3q,h h 1 X' f- -f' mW,, ,san 1 sm 1-ei.. lil ' Q e' 7 ' fif' , Y .Qg'Q'! A -:i f ,f5f A,f ' V '. ' ' -, ' M.mf.,. --I . V ,Q . 1 if Wir asa' 'A wf Ai . v kk LV , kg g k. K. 1 , kkr, ., M ig. ,f za 5 'Z I 4? 4 V Nj T-ri. 'f.'1 i.'4?i f 'f W ,, V , W? - , 'iii N - hw' 5' -. 'A ,- Q , HW. if f ,J ,A :l' 71 7' X' - f ' ,N :X 3 A gg -- wg 4- 'J' Q32 W K - - F' v , , 1 4 iv. - W mf.r.n-.. J MR. PAUL FOSSETT 2 Somewhere hidden among a Maine fishing yawl, a Navy destroyer, the Boston Red Rox, and last night's basketball game lurks the little un- derstood world of mathematical trivia,of sin-07 and circular trigonometric functions. The calling of a choice few is to attempt to extricate reason from the mass confusion of a 500 page math book. The man to whom this Pantagraph is dedicated is one of those few. As a class, the Sixth Form is always in need of guidance. College admissions, senioritis, and graduation all pose problems to the class. As this year's Sixth Form advisor, he has given us this needed guidance and shown us the under- standing which has made him invaluable in this most difficult profession. The Class of T967 is appreciative and happy to dedicate their yearbook to the Sixth Form ad- visor, Mr. Paul Fossett. His time and helpful guidance will long be remembered. f If y S 2. f I sr' i ,A gf.-its . V . y Q T ' il ui ' sstrs t as rrss ' si , Z :,. VVLCV V X X ,..,, - r .,.,, A, 3 ...I - -Qi 'X ln 1929 Victor H. Reid came to Hopkins. Now, in 1967, at the close of his career, there are few things which do not bear the stamp of his genius. Generous of his time, devoted in his service, he has dedicated a life to this school, and the school is a richer place for it. Thirty years the Chairman of the English De- partment, thirteen years the Senior Master and Chairman of the Scholarship Committee, long- time mentor to the Pantagroph, thirty-seven years of teaching boys to understand and de- light in life and literature, these are Mr. Reid's accomplishments. For the students, however, these important 'Facets of Mr. Reid's life are not the things which will be best remembered. Rather it is his quips in passing to which the only reply can be helpless laughter. Rather it is the year-round beauty of the campus which his plantings have produced. Rather it is his sincere and varied graces at noon, classes infused with love of learning, and continuing delight in people. In a world that is increasingly impersonal and technocratic, Mr. Reid has been a constant re- minder of humanistic values. Hopkins will miss him. H ss..,r'?E. J., FACULTY . . . what's a snow iob? . . . and this is the RAZOR room . . . that's BAKKE, not Bocce! . . . after assembly, may l please see . . . and get a haircut . . . who says its a reversable? . . . and they're calling it LOVE . . . unfortunately 5 5: F. Allen Sherk Headmaster Kenneth H. Rood Prlncvpal of the Junlor School, History H. Vide, Reid Edward .I. Brown Senior Mane, Dean of Studenfsg Biology 6 Peter H. Wells English - ,M X George E. Gillespie, Jr. Chairman, English Deparlmenl B' J Thomas R. Cookson Hawley Rogers English John B. Smilh English ..,..-fc' Mr. Thomas J. North Business Manager 7 WI William B. Har! English English John F. Skillman, Jr. Director of Admissions English Karl Crawford Chairman, History Department William W. Bakke Historyp American Government Thomas C. Hayden History Herbert E. Richmcann Kenneyh A, Paul Director, Music Department History Donald R. Thompson Art 8 Miss Jo-Ann Periera Librarian Howard M. Preston French l A. Austin Albert Latin Kenneth R. Raynor German Varick D. Harrison Latiny Assistant Junior School Principal Ii. 1 an-', W. Theodore Crosby Spanish Mrs. M. William McAvoy, Jr. French, German Kamen J. Ganchev Frenchg Russian X X 4 ,W .Y l Edward R. DeNoyen Ml55 D0f9'hY Kraft Frenchg Chairman, Language Department Frenchp Language Laboratory 9 l . ,V 2, , . . 3 1. . A' Mrs. Joseph Loch Chemistry-Physics i Richard V. DeNicola Biologyg Chemistry-Physics Leslie M. Wrigley Registrarg Chairman, Science Department lb S. Jorgensen Science. Mathematics NM Ralph A. Mertens Biologyg Chemistry-Physics Mathematics -if-Gwen. ...-Q James A. Mulholland Chemistry-Physics Mrs. Telford Workman Librarian 10 1. L., , I new ...,, . .9 - James Joy Science Paul C. Fossett Chairman, Mathematics Department Burt N. Erich Mathematics: Athletic Director Michael Luther Mathematics Ernest R. Peterson Mathematics John M. Heath Assistant Headmasterg Mathematicsg College Advisor Ralph M. Kirchhofer Mathematicsp Physical Education Instructor Miss Helen H. Barton Librarian ll Warren Miller Mathematics .l..4-1112... Seated: Mrs. Thomas North. Standing: Mrs. Stanley Palaski, Miss Mabel Lovig, Mrs. I Burt Erich. Mr. Charles Billings came to Hopkins in 1945. Since then he has served as kitchen chef for 22 years. During this time he has catered luncheons, dinners, and banquets. Mrs. Freda Gould has assisted Mr. Billings since 1946. In addition to her luncheon duties, she has kindly made her services available for all special school functions. The 1967 Pantagraph wishes to thank Mr. Billings and Mrs. Gould for their service to Hopkins and hopes that they will be happy in their retirement. l Seated: Mr. Louis Morse, Mr. Thomas Wallace, Mr. William Corbett. Standing: Mr. Harry Bosley, Mr. Peter Patton. Seated: Mrs. Freda Gould, Mrs. William J. O'Donnell Standing: Mr. Charles Billings. SIXTH FORM . . . privilege list . . . graduation is a long way off . . . the lOO days celebration . . . attitude makes the class . . . esprit de corps . . . two forthe English . . . and she said with great indiscretion . . . Saturday night poker? . . . do we have to do math? . . . 13 First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Stowe, P. Halsey, J. Plunkett, Nothnagle, D. Newton, Atkins, Cone, G. Keating, Harvard Lovletes Bradley. Alshuk, J. Finch, T. Buckman, Shcnbrom, Maconi, Merriam, Scialabba, C. Spatz, Benedosso Mahaklan Hill, J. Myers, Westlund, Greeley, Lincoln, Heinrichs, T. Kirchner, Ardis, Higgins, Wasserman. C. Peterson, Milikowsky, Craig, F. Hehre, Titus, H. Brown. Fifth Row: Walton, O'Leary, Kirschner, Howling. Sixth Row: Lewis, Schade, J. Healy. Seventh Row: Robinson, Cook, Peter Maresca, Nichols. Eighth Row: E. Nolan, Scully. Missing: White, Onsoger. limi iheg he furgntten Stuart L. Aaronson Steven D. Ackley David E. Adelberg Charles E. Clark, ll Michael C. Cramer John Devine Robert F. Gillooly David W. Gould Mark A. Hayes, Jr. Samuel Hemingway Franklin R. Hoadley, Ill Mark Keaney Peter J. Kneisel Thomas Lane Peter Y. Lin Robert D. Livingston David A. Moakley Warren S. Newman, Jr. John S. Parella Judson Petrie, Jr. Robert S. Thompson, Jr. Christopher B. Willoughby John S. Woodyard Wad'ya mean 'where's Gabon? ' THOMAS JOHN ALSHUK Born August 4, 1949-Waterbury Entered 1964 Soccer Manager 4, Basketball Manager 3, Golf, Glee Club 3, 4, Hormonaires ,4 Political Union 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Ham Club 2, 3, 4, Audio Visual Aids Group 3, 4, President 4, Maroon Key 4, Merit Finalist. NEDT Letter of Commendation. Beacon Falls Cornell 4 ' G -f XX QNX! 1'-ug .g 4 9 A' O99 1 iqiiw C20 NX Q1 f e 15 Q xg MARK ALAN ARD!S Born April 7, 1949-Akron, Ohio Entered l96l Varsity Soccer 4, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity Swimming l, 2, 3, 4, .l.V. Tennis 2, 3, 4, 4 Lelfers, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4, Harmonaires 3, 4, Aposlles 2, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Cop and Gown Committee 4. Merit Letter of Commendation, NEDT Leller of Com- mendation, Cum Laude.. North Haven Cornell ,2' -ffjjli-d f -' - ,. ELISHA HORNBLOWER ATKINS Born May 16, 1949 - Rochester, New York Entered 1961 Varsity Soccer 4, J.V. 3, J.V. Football 2, 1 Letter, Student Council Vice-president 4, Class President 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Harmonaires 3, 4, Pitchpipe 4, Apostles 2, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Literary Club 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Prince Street Tutoring Proiect, Harvard Book Prize 3, Delegate Kingswood Convocation 4, Merit Semi-Hnalist. NEDT Letter of Commendation, Cum Laude Society. Woodbridge Swarthmore E . ,. Qi' .5 Q? if S? .if 55- f 'I I iii You guys . . . -C- ANTHONY NECHOLS BENEDOSSO Born October 18, 1949-Bridgeport Entered 1963 Swimming Manager 3, 4, Soccer 3rds 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, 'I Letter, Glee Club 3, 4, Pantagrnph 4, Razor 3, 4, Asst. Circuloiion Manager 4, Maroon Key 3, 4. James l. Lineaweover Scholarship 3, 4, NEDT Lelfer of Commendation. Milford Villanova ,ap SEYMOUR MERSICK BRADLEY III Born December 14, 1948 - New Haven Entered 1961 Varsity Cross Country 4, J.V. Soccer 3, Baseball Man- ager 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3rds 2, 2 Letters, Razor 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4,Maroon Key 3, 4, President 4. NEDT Letter-of Commenclatio Northford '41, why? ix tb- X E E S 1 ll '- W A 19 1-q....,. HARRY HINMAN BROWN III Born May l0, 1949- New Haven Entered 1961 Varsity Soccer 4, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity Hockey 4, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, 3 Letters, Razor 3, 4, Circulation Manager 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, 4. NEDT letter of Commendation. Southbury Pratt Inst. -X J 1 Z! 3 'rf TIMOTHY BRIAN BUCKMAN Born June 13, i948-New Haven Entered 1963 Varsity Football 3, 4, J.V. 2, Varsity Wrestling 'l, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, J.V. Baseball 1, Varsity Track 2, Douglas Parker Trophy Outstanding Wrestler 2. Jack, have you seen the list? i Q1 .4 l 34. l I 7 Letters, Razor 3, 4, Pantagruph 4, Journeyman Pin, Milford Villanova re, a drop of golden sun . . JOSEPH SUTTON CONE Born May l2, 1949-New Haven Entered T964 Varsity Football 3, 4, J.V. 2, 3, l Letter, Vice-presi- dent of Class 3, Treasurer 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, 4, Harmonaires 3, 4, Apostles 2, Pitchpipe, Pantagraph 4, Literary Club 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Prince Street Tutoring Proiect, Drama Club 4. Merit Letter of Commendation, NEDT Letter of Com- mendation, Fourth Form Essay Award, L'Alliance Francaise French l and 2 Awards, Cum Laude Society. North Haven Yale 2 it af, 05 7'f,SN .ll ' lt 2 1 I Q Q vs ' fl ffm. N s e W v W PETE R GROTJAN COOK Born June 5 1949 Boston Mass Entered 1964 Varsity Soccer 4 Vors ty Tenns 3 4 Captain 4 J.V. 2' 3 Letters- Science Club 3- Drama Club 4- Prince Street Tutoring Proiect NEDT Letter of Commendation New Haven Swarthmore 7' Q Q. 6 ,t :o,Q:o, 5 'Q 'Q life ' 0 Q O. Q O 6 9.9 Xi f' x'6'0 W' ff-sax 4 5 ,gf X O rbffifgi. Zggsgghg t, Z?:Sgg55EE L NX WX it it 2. D 1 noi. , O 5,0 Miiooo ,.. fir oo ,.v- 2:g? l'AQp4 ,P 1 5, O Q x i xfX IIHU h?Il I ,, 4 Ag' V X 2 ti: was ' ' 5' Ni bf ' fn E rl ji, 'X Q .'e 4441 Lf, x ix Q vm lf 1 e l. fic? y 1 I JAMES EDWARD CRAIG Born June Varsity Soccer Varsity Track 2, NEDT Letter of Woodbridge 22, 1949 - Patterson, N.J. Entered 1964 Manager 35 Vcirsity Cross Country 4, 3, 4, 4 Letters, Drcmcu Clu Commendation. b3,4. Stetson Prestone -fix , ? Finch JAMES STUART FINCH October 23, 1948-Boston, Mass. Entered 'l962 Soccer Manager 2, Varsity Cross Country 4, Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Soccer 3rds 3, 3 Letters, Glee Club 3, 4, Puntugraph 4, Political Union 4, Science Club 2. NEDT Letter of Commendation. Woodbridge Dartmouth ' -E l H- f i R C S ' if! f g -xo fy X A-J If 1 ffff-M -5 JC. ,f X 'fx ff fi S XJN-X VC X C ' ffm if f If x f 4- ..,,-if-f-' N 1 C 5-X S 'SEX T, 5 'TS X Ajxl x A cm -unllllll 'nlunun an ooo Q 6553 P lf you like dogs . . . You'lI like this book JOHN STEVENS GREELEY Born September lO, i948 - New Haven Entered 1962 V Varsity Track 3, 4g J.V. 25 Soccer 3rclsg 2 Lettersy Razor 45 Science Club 25 Hum Club 2, 3, 45 President 4, NEDT of Commendation. Homden Lehigh 'KR l ll ti f -7 Sig- : Z3 f-.2 Q9 9 he W X1 fi ., She said whot?! RALPH WETMORE HALSEY III Born August 10, 1948 - South Orclnge, N.J. Entered 1960, Rentered 1965 Varsity Football 4, Varsity Hockey 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Varsity Tennis 3, 4, 5 Letters, Student Council 1, 4, Pantagroph 4, Asst. Editor, Prom Committee 3, 4, Chairman. Mario Scotti Awards. Woodbridge Yale ON Ml .11 i -,,...J3 Perhaps if I bought some flowers ANDREW CARSON HARVARD Born July 29, 1949-New Orleans, La. Entered 1961 Varsity Soccer 4, .l.V. 2, 3, Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4, 2 Letters, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Razor 2, 3, 4, Co-editor 4, Pantagraph 4, Sweetheart Swing Committee 2, Prom Committee 3, 4, Literary Club 4, Rutherford Trowbridge Scholarship 2, 3, 4. Merit Letter of Commendation, NEDT Letter of Com- mendation, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Journeyman Pin 2, Star Pin 3, Cum Laude Society. Hamden Dartmouth 7 NY- ibn. Who me? . never! JOHN RAYMOND HEALY Born January 31, 1949- New Haven Entered 1962 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, J.V. 1, Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4, J,V. 1, Varsity Golf 1, 2, 4, Varsity Track 3, 9 Letters, Puntugraph 4, Razor 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4. Journeyman Pin 4, Mario Scotti Award 4. North Haven Ithaca 29 be Q O.K. Frahcl, you can put down the gym now FREDERICK WILLIAM HEHRE Ill Born June I2, 'I949 - New York, New York Entered 1962 Varsity Soccer 3, 4, Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4, J.V. 1, Baseball 2, 3, 4 Letters, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Razor 4, Chess Club 3, 4. NEDT Letter of Commendation, Douglas Parker Trophy. North Haven Columbia I WILLIAM JOSEPH HEINRICHS Born July 13, 1948-New Haven Entered 1961 Varsity Football 3, J.V. 2, 1 Letter, Puntagroph 3, Razor 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 3, Co-editor 4. NEDT Letter of Commendation, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Journeyman Pin, Star Pin, Cum Laude. Orange 451 Middlebury '7 fb 1 .XZ QQ vi 31 QQ 1, xv if ..,, 2.5, t 'Q Now this won't hurt a bit l il ' RLT' - -I 32 Oglmmph . . . PAUL CALDWELL HIGGINS JR. Born May 8, 1949-New Haven Entered 1963 .l.V. Baseball 45 J.V. Tennis 3g .l.V. Basketball 35 .I.V. Football 25 Intramural Basketball Captain 45 Razor 31 Drama Club 3, 4g Prop Manager 45 Political Union 45 Chess Club 4. New Haven Boston College X X 2' 2 .A 2 fm lil K r .2 K ffgr .i fi' ROBERT TUNIS HOWLING Born May 27, 1949 - New York, New York Entered l965 Varsity Cross Country 4, Captain 4, l Letter: Political Union 3, 4, Drama Club 3, Ham Club 4. Blakeslee Scholar, Cum Laude. Milford Georgtown GEORGE MARKEY KEATING Born January 1'7, 1949- New Haven Entered 1963 Varsity Football 4, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, 2 Letters, Class Treasurer 2, 3, Vice-president 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Vice president 4. Class Gift Committee Chairman. NEDT Letter of Commendation, James Lineweaver Scholar, Most Consistently Good Effort in 4th Form. New Haven Georgetown Q19 4-'l't Let's have some assemblance of order it VKV: if So what if I clo tcike the A.P. Biology THOMAS LEGAULT KIRCHNER Born September 5, 1949- Baltimore, Md Entered 1964 Varsity Cross Country 45 Soccer Srdsg Wrestling, Tennis, Track: l Lettery Drama Club 47 Art Club 45 Prince Street Tutoring Project 4. Merit Letter of Commendationg NEDT Letter of Com mendutionf John Bristol Scholarship. Woodbridge Duke 1' 'TMZWZ 41 6 V 24 'A Q ! T Alll ,-, '?' 7' - 1 .M N 15 ,,, . I I o 'L - i' if ' W ,F ff' V , V A l 25,1 :flf 4:'-.fur A V: ' 36 i F i f' l' i ? L WILLIAM HENRY KIRSCHNER III Born February 12, 1949- New Haven Entered 1963 Varsity Track Manager 2, 3, 4, Swimming, Soccer 3rds, 2 Letters, Glee Club 3, 4, Maroon Key 4, Science Club 2, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Ham Club 2, Band 1, 2, 3, -4, Cap and Gown Committee, Glass Gift Committee. NEDT Letter of Commendation. Woodbridge Allegheny 1 4 2 ........1. 5 1 1 l X y, O .f'O That's two dozen iumbo AA, right? 37 ROBERT HARRIS LAVlETES Born February 17, 1949-Waterbury Entered 1961 Varsity Tennis 4, J.V. 2, 3, Intramural Basketball Captain 4, 1 Letter, Political Union 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Math Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Math Team 2, 3, 4, Debate Team 3, 4, Captain 4. Merit Finalist, NEDT Letter of Commendation, Cum Laude Society, Edgar M. Babbitt Math Prize 2, 3, Rensselaer Medal for Science and Math 3. Woodbridge Harvard Q G A ui' ,am 0 0 'ao oo .-1 s nn Sslggi lil f 1.x v High. .4-s..,.. , . Q F 9 A'l Slit!! 2252255-4, 90 nv f.:..f I ,So 1 :':',.:..- ' ' Q, ,P '....-'.:'. o ,H 'fp v ' My O .J it .1 9 3 , , .... . U ' Q . 3 0 W 0 , r ., N0 H 230 ll 1 fu 6 7411 ' ' T I f, Q5 '. if 1 fi il 054 II II if:-?.A, if I., L, I . li' '- 2 nil g .IIQIAM x J 1 0 t Q ' for ,, . . oregano, parmesian, and bake. MARK SANDERS LEWIS Born August 26, 1949 - New Haven Entered 'I964 Varsity Swimming 3, 4, J.V. Soccer Manager 2, 'l Letter, Pantugruph 4, Asst. Editor, Razor 4, Political Union 2, 3, 4, President 4, Science Club 3, Drama Club 3, 4, Sec,-lreas. 4, Literary Club 4, Prince Street Tutoring Proiect 3, 4, Class Gift Committee. Merit Letter of Commendation, NEDT Letter of Com- mendation, Alliance Francaise French 3 Award, Journey- yy' man Pin 4, Quill and Scroll, 4. X i Woodbridge Winchester College, England 0 Q . 'XX X f 1 if f' , 1-A io rl 0 . . visa-'IWN , 0 f2,' f ' U , f , V' W .lg ,E V X il l 4 2 1 ,... AA lf fl l 4 X '- i mx , 4, W Q 1 lf , E2 1 3. '9 'E M' Q , o 9 , , of A I to Vg 9 ir' X ' ,,,, f i it .442 U 8 1, lf' ,C A fa .f:?? 0 ' x' N f' XF ,g U . ., l,, 'al 6: , ,e4,, 5 E' 'FG QSM? P, 5 A3424 2 v, ,of 5154 ' ssl - S -- Y b If Well . . . in the secretary's office ,W X ' ' 2 2 4 t x .1 3 .. bn lo, ,. 1 1 IN RODNEY LAMPHERE LINCOLN Born November 3, 1948-New Haven Entered 1960 Varsity Cross Country 4, Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4, J.V. Soccer 3, J.V. Tennis 2, 3, 4, 2 Letters. Branford Hastings , ,fQf ' ' ,tL, 'N s X 1 ge t ,f-f, N Q A iff f Q 33 -' r'f N Q L ' 4- T L ' sein 's i 'Y ' N- 3 it . .. L't. , , s V 'Z:.:..f'1,,,,-,z H x? ra ' 5 J, i ,, A 11 f ' '. O.K. up to 4' 3 . J 1 ' 5 fi ig V41-'Nt gig Hp X 40 t nf' Y ...T... RICHARD WEST MACONI Born May 27, 1948-New Haven Entered 1960 Varsity Swimming 4, J.V. Soccer 3, Soccer 3rds 2, 45 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Most Consistently Good Effort. North Haven U. of Wisconsin fp 'T t T ' f i' o Xi 47 V f' o C, O0 o 0 o P43 0 QMWX v Y Y. '- ,v Q fl-Y-'Y 'f- X 5 4 XX, s 4 X 5, f j Xif 'Q' . . . and thus he was seen dancing among the Ieaves.' H it it W , or ,,,,, , rrer re .1fl , HENRY PAUL MAHAKIAN iii. Born March 3, 1949- New Haven i 4 m'AY Entered 1961 Varsity Football 3, 4, J.V. 2, Varsity Swimming 'l, 2, 4, Manager 3, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, J.V. l, 2, 7 Letters, Puntagraph 4, Art Editor, Razor 4, Art Club 4, President. NEDT Letter of Commendation, Journeyman Pin, Theo- philus Eaton Scholarship. East Haven Bates nf- 9'D 6 f 'fri Yeats, Donne, Hardy, Keats . . . '-' K . y rr, Emiyllll if l ht Ylilllllll-llllltlllwi'l 4 ill illlfll.llillwill!lilffl: 42 i I Qittlllllllil 2 We vuE QXX co Lo vm lgillwutt 65 TMYAWN 404 M QlxNlAY1lxPi?tl 65 f Q:-Nvnatlnvii 62 if C vvwvawtm O1 21 5ff. 't im . YZ? ff A jx TNKVQXN U1 3 S N I l 53 iq- . C ll ' - Z g' Q 6' Ap w 'I 4,4 2 3 be 2 PETER JOSEPH MARESCA Born June 25, 1949-New Haven Entered 1961 Varsity Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4, J.V. Football 2, l Letter, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Harmonaires 3, Apostles 2, Pantograph 2, 3 ,4, Editor 4, Razor 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Sweetheart Swing Committee 2, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Prince Street Tutoring Proiect 3. NEDT Letter of Commendation, Journeyman Pin 2, Star Pin 3. Branford Boston College '11,---.. F :::: 42,-. Editor's night out. qv-ri ,uf ARNOLD EDWARD MERRIAM Born February 24, 1949- New Haven Entered 1961 J.V. Basketball Manager 3, Soccer 3rds 2, 3, 4, Razor 3, 4, Features Editor 4, Literary Club 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Secy-Tres. 3, Vice-president 4, Prince Street Tutoring Proiect 2, 4. Merit Semi-finalist, NEDT Letter of Commendation, Cum Laude Society, Quill and Scroll, 4. New Haven Harvard J' U ff -rx f 5 e K his 'f1'f:'f' 2 V, 55-5 :fix . x 4 r,,, , 4 4 f'Af 4 l 'L A-i li' A .,..., - ',,,,...-JH ' '54 'mil www , N 4 What was that, Champagne? 13, SB, ,Q Q aa a a a 134 R05-.41 Ya- ll' DANIEL MILIKOWSKY Born August 24, 1949-New Haven Entered 1961 Varsity Golf 2, 3, 4, J.V. Soccer 3, 4, Soccer 3rds 2: 'l Letter, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Razor 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Merit Semi-finalist. NEDT Letter of Commendation, Cum Laude. New Haven Univ. of Pennsylvania 1 ',X D 0 sg 0 5 fm' in 4 f wlfldtxx 15 go-as D0 n-lil' ANHGER 5 at o J'l ,--' 4, , , Wiiiab ,M , QC Y 1 il, 46 .- x , i , s ' v . . S . H' 1 A J to 1' ' ,c,c r And then l'll rip my Army iacket. JOSEPH NOLAN MYERS Born November 27, 1949- New Haven Entered 1961 Varsity Cross Country Manager 4, J.V. Soccer 2, 31 Basketball 2, 3, 1 Letter, Political Union 4, Chess Club 2, 3, 4. North Haven Syracuse DAVID IRWIN NEWTON Born July 14, 1949 - New Haven Entered 1961 Varsity Football 3, 4, J.V. 2, Captain 3, Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4, 3 Letters, Class Secretary 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Manager 4, Hormonaires 4, Apostles 2, Pantagruph Business Manager 4, Band 2, Prince Street Tutoring Proiect, Prom Committee 4. NEDT Letter of Commendation, Mario Scotti Award, Quill and Scroll 4. 'THX rt' North Haven Williams Yes, I am. Q ' JI if - Q Em X ,I Ib' ,Wx Wm M 5, 1 A 0 5' , S-of-'J It ,K fl O PAUL ALEXANDER NICHOLS Born March 7, 1949-Derby Entered T963 Varsity Football 3, 4, J.V. 2, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Golf 'l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, 9 Letters. NEDT Letter of Commendation. Mario Scotti Award. The eighth wonder of the world llfillsiiti , if fflwx S Q05 P E 48 EDWARD POLI NOLAN, JR Born July 5, l949- New Haven Entered 1963 Varsity Foofball 3, 45 J.V. 2, Varslly Hockey 2 3 4 5 Letters, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Panfagraph 4 North Haven ,K3, EZENDSMELCON ,lfl W1 1 TO DARBY ' 1 1 El Actually, l'm a hockey star l , Q ,f'v-X ff? 9 -19 Y mil PHILIP JERALD NOTHNAGLE Born September 16, 1949 - New Hoven Entered 1962 Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4, Varsity Wrestling 2, Varsity Truck 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, 8 Letters, Student Council 4, Razor 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Literahy Club 4. Merit Letter of Commendation, NEDT Letter of Com- mendcrtion. Trumbull New York Univ. 'Q X . I f I Ct' ,Q if Bock, Buckmon, bock!'i 5 X 50 DENNIS GARVEY O'LEARY Born September 7, 1948-New Haven Entered 1960 Varsity Football 3, 4, J.V. 2, Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, 7 Letters. NEDT letter of Commendation. New Haven Ithaca Sl .50? 51 Tl'1at's right, Plunkett, three 'Uh CHRISTIAN CARL ONSAGER Born Jonuory 22, 1950 - New Haven Entered 1961 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Stage Manager 4, Hcxrmoncxires 3, 4, Apostles 2, Hcmden Ycale 1 1 Z4 1 X11 ,X x- 'XXX ff f , X Y 0 X 0 O 1 KX T...Tr...Tro1... CHARLES DANA PETERSON THE T33 , SHELF, mfss 4 Born February 22, 1949-Bethesda, Md. Q Entered 1961 5 J.V. Soccer 2, 3, 4, Basketball, Truck, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4, Cap and Gown Commiiiee. ff!! . Hamden Univ. of New Hcnmshire , X it 4 lx Y ig if xx 1 , b F QQ vi fj A 7 3, lsff 5 , I E-DFP' -W-' -, I ' v' 1 7 V ff C X I - Y. J 53 1-Q 1 f-15' . 5 'N 53 1-115:11 ,a +rf,fg,,:' ' .I 'V wa 'Q'--. ,, 59335321 :ti 135.2 Biz-,ff Www , i I Enter Stadium Q Thru Ggtes I vs. ----31 ' 3 , YALE 2 5 ,as ii i?fi+QL5M ' 3 Lmstfa. tr 5 gf' ll l...M M A 1 lair f Harvard Stadium I I Row SAT., Nov. 19, 1966 f. 1:30 P. M. --- 1 O SEAT I Q THIS TICKET is Nor REDEEMABLE 59-PHC' 55-00 , . I wanna be free. JAMES WALTER PLUNKETT Born June 21, 1949 - New Haven Entered 1961 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 .l.V. 15 Varsity Basketball 2 ,3, 45 Captain 45 J.V. 15 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 45 .l.V. 15 9 Lettersg Student Council 2, 3, 45 Sec.-Tres. 35 Pantagraph Sports Editor 45 Science Club 25 Drama Club 45 Literary Club 3, 45 Class Ring Com- mittee Chairman 35 Sweetheart Swing Committee 2. Merit Letter of Commendatiom NEDT Letter of Com- mendation5 Mario Scotti Awarcl5 Savitt Basketball Award 4. Hamden Harvard Q ,. Q aglx l , A CU Get that stake out of my heart. ll - alia GEOFFREY- ALLEN ROBINSON Born November 19, 1949 - New York, N.Y. Entered 1961 Soccer 3rds, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4, Harmon- aires 3, 4, Apostles 2, Razor 2, 3, 4, News Editor 45 Science Club 2, Prince Street Tutoring Proiect. Merit Letter of Commendation, Quill and Scroll, Journey- man Pin, Star Pin, Cum Laude Society. Woodbridge Yale r ,,tr 'W , 3 Ji , wt, 55 ,N . , is L an Y H N 1 ,t. V ee rrte ,,t,r , L 'f?:f2e, npr'--' Dick Schade reading a book. RICHARD JUDD SCHADE Born May 6, 'l949- New Britain Entered l963 Varsity Soccer 3, 4, J.V. 2, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, Alumni Scholarship 3, 4, Basketball, 4 Letters, Razor Typist 3, 4, Maroon Key 4, Alumni Scholarship 3, 4. Oxford ll 72 K '-U' N 1 ,J j M Q? l , Az, gm - mfiillll Q7 -Jr if 9 J I ? X Mix 3,-4 K Il VV K eva X 4' 1 ,jk A X zisilyif' 'V - dv I. S of 56 Union lt was here this morning That's MR. Nitty to you, kid. ROBERT VICTOR SCIALABBA Jclnuory 28, 1950-New Haven Entered 1961 Varsity Hockey 4, .l.V. Soccer 3, 4, 'l Varsity LeHer, Glee Clsb 2, 3, 4, Razor 4 ,Maroon Key 4. Homden Fordham fi f ?6'a' an QWWFZWN f N ff 'QW ff m 7322 f, Q? PH wee Q ggi W yum. xX,- ff, f ge 2'fT4, xr - -5 x ', 4. ' , X -ff. 'Ffa if Q A D - W 45-'- -A. fp! .9 It W x ' K A 9 X9 V I V V 57 ffewiimif ' 9 KW: ,000 ,' ,.l l Y 1 :Ig 0 ' , W VW , X . I r xx lg' l The two sides of the Golden Bear. MICHAEL ANDREW SCULLY Born April 26, 1949-Bridgeport Entered 1965 Varsity Football 3, 4, J.V. Wrestling 3, 4, Captain 4, Varsity Golf 3, 4, 2 Letters, Puntagraph 4, Drama Club 4, Political Union 3, 4. Fairfield Colgate gf' K LAWRENCE MICHAEL SHANBROM Born October 26, 1949 - New Haven Entered 1961 Varsity Football Manager 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track 4, J.V. 3, Intramural Basketball Captain, 3 Letters, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4, Harmonaires 4, Apostles 2, Puntugraph 4, Maroon Key 3, 4. NEDT Letter of Commendation. New Haven Hobart Q CARL HIYM SPATZ Born September 17, 1949-New Haven Entered 1961 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Prince Street Tutoring Project 4. Merit Letter of Commendotiong NEDT Letter of Com- mendation. New Haven Clark rch, rch . . 1 1 .5 .N 4 60 Jim fooled 'em all. JAMES BO RST STOWE Born February 5, 1949-New Haven Entered 1963 Varsity Golf 2, 3, J.V. Football I, 2, 3, J.V. Wrestling 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, President 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Apostles 2, Razor 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, Class Ring Committee 3, literary Club 3, 4. Merit Letter of Commendation, NEDT Letter of Com- mendation, Prom Committee 4, Quill and Scroll 4. North Haven Amherst ffm X X X 'iv I 1 f xx, :J 1 ' '.'v fnf , ' 0 K 1' X , I G I ,ta I X13 , ' 4 , Q' t' 4 'fa V , ,f ai ll' N , N1 .1 X ' N .0 W I X I x ,V ',- , I J J X I J n r. ff I 1 If , . f if . T ef! 'I 4 X mtv , f Y I ,lf 1 xl l l ,ICM W 1 il SQ 5 E ' 0-- l'Waddaya mean she's gettin' to look like me? 61 PHILIP HOWARD TITUS Born February 8, 1949-Waterbury Entered 1965 Varsiiy Cr Country 4, J.V. Track 3, 4, Political Union 3, 4, Scie Club 4, Drama Club 4. North Haven Bucknell l-. 1-Wf M l l 'Qcxxxxxxxxv.xxx xxxxxx xxxxx X Q X ,,,x,,,, Q., llll We l wall ll l I 69 MATT SAVAGE WALTON Hi, Joe, nice of you to come. 5 1 1 21 E559 Um 3 m on 0.1-'Q O gpg: -1 335' 3 -.N L- ox' Q 'HP :s nan C sg, me 23 Ei! in 'DN 9,5 FB.. 5' 0-so Pb' ..u1 9 gf Q .4 32 5 9 2 0 C 2 Z 5- 'LJ 4 ff' .,- rn 3- 3 9.. Q awgyf 410 .Ml bg 1 ' , DANIEL MYRON WASSERMAN Born December 26, 1949 - New Haven Entered 1961 Class Secretary. 2, 3, Glee Club 2, Apostles 2, Razor 2, 3, 4, Copy Head 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Literary Club 3, 4, Sweetheart Swing Committee 2, Prince Street Tutoring Proiect 2, 3, 4. Merit Letter of Commendation, NEDT Letter of Com- mendation, Journeyman Pin, Cum Laude Society, Quill and Scroll 4. Hamden Swarthmore Tis I, Rcisputinf' qi Y lpcfce i l c 9 D 9 xx fu X N af! f r m ,,e,,, ists 4 'Q 1 , i , r i ,,r , t,i ,, F-A iii 'ii' 5 f i ' X ,,V1 V is it iiii ,seii WILLIAM EDWARD WESTLUND Born November 3, 1949 - New Hoven Entered 1961 Vorsity Soccer 3, 45 .l.V. Football 25 Varsity Basket- bull 3, 45 J.V. 25 Varsity Trock l, 35 4 lefhers5 Pontagraph 45 Razor 45 Moroon Key 3, 4. Merit Letter of Commencloliom NEDT Letter of Com- mendotion. Pine Orchard Lafayette 'l, 2, 3, 4, 5, hey, you're right! ,BQ nf l f Q -. l T 7 gif i'ii 5 f l l D .i DAVID WILSON WHITE Born Sepernber I8, I949-Borger, Texas Entered I963 Varsity Football 3, 4, J.V. 2, J,V. Basketball 2, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, J.V. 2, Intramural Basketball Captain, 3 Letters, Maroon Key 4. NEDT Letter of Commendation, James I. Lineaweaver Scholar 2, 3, 4, Marlo Scotti Award, Savitt Award. Oxford RPI I SAVUT WARD What was that Mr. Mulholland? IW' M3667 XXX , SUPERLATIVES Done Most for Hopkins , T Atkins Done Hopkins for Most Sixth Form Biggest Drag with Faculty . . . . . Cone Most Likely to Succeed , Atkins Best Dresser .. , Newton First to get Married . Newton Class Gift , ,. T A , Nolan Gift to Class . ,.... ., . Halsey Serious Nonconformist Nothnagle Best Athlete ,. A Plunkett Best Sport , , Simeon Baldwinl' Most Right , Scully Most Wrong .. , ,..,. ,. , , Heinrichs 'Denotes Unanimous Vote 'Except Morning Assemblies 67 Says Least, Thinks Most Says Most, Thinks Least Biggest Snowman Thinks He Is Most American , Most Unreal Biggest Cowboy . Biggest Cow A , Lavietesh' Hehre Plunkett Buckmanl' . Nichols' Nolan . Nicholsf ,tw fax if J FN Supernick and the roiders Bret and Bert ,H XE ig, 'i A wk, 5 Uhhh . . . rightskip What kind of man uses Vi1olis Shoeperdec1n A thing of beauty is . . . ,ig , 37 bottles 01, 55' a bottle . . . A ioy forever :Bu5ss!w LugM sau!AoLugA 'HDS 'LlOSUl.iOf' :Moa waws 'u.laqV 'pJnpooM 'u.lDq5ujuun3 'paqng 'M 'J 'aa1 'qclokl 48 HJUD 'H 'amgsod 'xpoys Luog 'allog 's 'llounj W JO 06 'u :MOH WH!! 'AaAInw 'uos1axpgN aiuaquagsmg 'J 'IIDH VPUELIOZI .G ,A 'Jamikg 'w 9510498 'J 'd 9 U991 .1 .9 'Aaslog DDS 'DIISLUDJ :Mag qpnog 'Hans 'Q W DD nwwv 'J 'uoLuHoH apow nd 'uow M 93 'salrJH '44 'SHQPIOQ 'axng 'sguumg 'aJoJouoA ULD 'au6DdLu :MOH P-'Nl 'ollaund 'r 'IQHUL BIHOS .1 ,J aN 'uogm 'cz M Sp ,N 33 usxl 'wo 'sueuaw o4.loH 'u Halo .W ,U HBSSDD 'n 'UOHDCI :Meg puoaag '55!aM 'uloqugg '1 'Lpppoog 'asog 'Wold 'a6god 10 nO '1 osmgad .H fu 'Quad 'Xufu 'volvo 'Mswls :Mag gnu 'suck' 'W 'a 'anqouoq 'omuuagaq 03 'naw 'XEW HPV 'SIU qw: 'a '1ala6uo1 'Bupaoq 5452 s. FIFTH FORM 14.4- f VN' gg 5 Ie' 5 . i .13 ff .,. J- ,4- gk ,g, nu. . q...- , . 1,.v ' 3 ,4 1? , . 2 ? J N,,,w-w LIIu!N :Meg M1 a '10 UD 'X 'calm 'SJQAW wins :MOH 'uouudoqj 'apgusaa 'xasolg quagna .In 'P qguazxag ZMOH 's DN S 'UILISOIQA '24 Mo '1 LPS 1 '-'SHO M 96 'P LIVES :MOH OIO 'u 'a '5u!5DaX DH SAA ,V ,A LISIOM W DBI S d 'zg Mo A1 '10 OSH LU 's agxeH 'J I' JU Aamo !Cl' Od 'OKUI E '4 x' fb 1 -n SL .. :- W 0 S n. fl rx O U' Y' U rn O 3' -4 N4 ru P F' qunoi :Meg gua6mg 'guollog .l, f 'anqnuog O 991 'au 'L 'qnualj IEO 'Sl '21 M gsa 9 'PU I UW 3581 'D Aaquoj :MOH PI!lIl 'UDH 'Jamapd 'LIHLUS DX .Zz :Meg puoaag 'd 'kounw 'Jougw QULIDJ N 'J pogsdq '4 'a ODI '14 'uramzgnyl 'zgunquelqg 'sulsnoj QCIUUDI IJ 'K nod onsannw 'd wuunx 1 sauoz '1aAMG -'d '93 'WLIUIH xt5MOD1u.IOx 1 I sselmnq 'hlnqsglog D9 'ugagsul lil!! :Meg gmgaw 'Apualaw BUIJJDH OI .8 fu 'a4o5u!M P!dD1 S3 1 '-IDS 'G 'IaP!9UU DD JJ f 'IIC WISIDM 'FOIA zgodg 'y THIRD FORM it 1 ,. T2 SECOND FORM s A I-J echette, Epstein. Fr Koh, s, H. Jacob Peck, D. Goldman, Cohen, Tobin, H. Row First Haley. itch, TW Ho S. Rose, D. 5, W F9 nd CA M OHS ly in, W. Baldw T. Second Row: , Early. el' omley, S. Finch, Rowe, Blum, Palm w: Br Third Ro Lyons. ck, G. Caligan, D. Reilly, C. VG ttker, Falsey, Spi w: Bi Ro Fourth rt. lbe .Gi Cassella, J aley, E. He r, W. ach, Skinne sb Ra W1 Ro Fifth .n E E. ZX 2 35 so aa! 3. O E.: .- .0 I-.1 jf: W3 :a -co. L.-. vat- 15 5-35 o 1-5 in C. Zen Si mo 3 Ur: -E gn: 0 1-E : .: Q3 .-0 env: Perri, D. Plunkett Goldstein, P. J B. Anderson, Missing: W-Ou Llwfila '.uaAaW 'uonawg 'ua5u!p!g 'ua.uoM :Moa qwafxag Uaianlpg 'V 'uogsuqof 'LISJJDM I-'A13619 IMOH l.N.X!S M01 'olopuauuv 'a QS3Jd 'DLD!ZUf1UUV AIoaH 'G 'uo LIU!! :Moy 'au!Aa1 'u .uqaH 'a 9 'O'-'LIO H0 'A oasgg 'a ZMOH LH.Jn0:' 'oxgdg 'Lunnqxng 'oarqaq 'a5paJU!x :MOH P1341 POLIH 'sa MUG 's 'OH Jn 'A 01 gz .I9 'f 'a5oAog -3 ' 'aamad 's JN 'sga apogsg 'x :Moy puooag 'uosdn 'amzug 'uamaf 'Sdoyl 'QDJX 'apnlusupg 'UBPPQH 'ollaldf-'D '3P!-'Wd 4l!S :Bug DH dna 'ww a'4 nlpm 'oaloi 'u!a4suMoJg 'lo 'spJ H'd Illa WM 'v 'K 06 I .Sa vww IJ 'JNL' FIRST FORM 74 . . . Kingswood is cows . . . Ralph, where's the tape . . . and NO CARDS on the bus... tomorrow we'll play outside . . . 6:30 prccticel? . . . clon't worry, I'll manage to get a letter! . . . but sii', brush cleaning is NOT physical fitness . . . where were you all tall? . . . but I rode with him last time! ...let's see, a six under par . . . where? . .. ATHLETICS VARSITY SOCCER First Row: Hall, Atkins, Chofupinelli, P. Kreis, Hehre, Paige, DeGennoro, H. Brown, Cook, Alshuk fMcxnager Mr. Bukke, Mr. Pciul Clfocxciwesi, Nothnogle, Harvard, W, Gilbert, W. Westiund, Paul fCc1ptQinJ Ardls Second Row: Herr, Mertens, Champagne, Nickerson iMUHGQCTi, Cookson fCoochJ. Mr. Paul HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS Wcitkinson O Kingswood 1 Canterbury 3 Pomtret 5 Choate 2 Kent 7 Suffieid 6 Trinity-Pczwling Amity 1 Westminster O Tcift 4 Alumni O 76 Mr. Bokke 4, . This year's soccer team presented a unique situation for Coach Paul. For the first time in recent years, there was a strong competition for many starting spots. The squad showed promise in its first 'four scrimmages, defeating Milford Academy twice, Hamden Hall School, and West Haven High School. These encouraging victories were 'follow- ed by a trip to West Hartford to meet the Watkin- son School. The Hilltoppers defeated Watkinson by a 2-O margin on goals by Ed Paige and Jay Hall. The team's second victory did not come until after meeting such soccer powers as Kent, Suf- field, and Choate. Probably the team's best effort came during the Choate game, although the squad lost by a 2-l margin. One of Choate's goals came on a penalty kick. During this game Bill Gilbert show- ed the hustle which will make him a central figure in next year's campaign. The team's second victory came on Alumni day. The booters defeated Westminster on a l-O decision. The first half of play saw no score as both teams failed to take advantage of several opportunities. The Hilltoppers, however, came back strongly after the half with Gary Mertens scoring the only goal of the game early in the The following Monday saw the team travel to the thriving metropolis of Woodbridge to meet the Amity squad. The first goal of the game was scored by Vinny Chiappinelli on a feed from Ken Paul. The Spartans scored early in the third quarter, but two goals by Captain Paul assured a Hopkins victory. Through its three victories this year's soccer team showed that soccer is developing at Hop- kins. Sixth Formers assisting Captain Ken Paul in this year's campaign were goal tenders Bill Westlund and Mark Ardis, halfbacks Phil Noth- nagle, Skip Atkins, and Fred Hehre, fullbacks Peter Cook, Andy Harvard, right wing Harry Brown, and inside Dick Schade. Assisting Coach Paul this year were Messrs. Bakke and Cookson, both of whom have the gratitude of the entire team. Special thanks go to Mrs. Paul for the team dinner, especially from effervescent Stew Nick- erson. third quarter. Wo'd'ycn meun, 'J.V.' l Not Even The Great Nureyev MJPC N'h,HQ4,,N fs :iii K l Sure thing, D Guts, Cook, guts! U.F.O. at 9:45. ,.. Ah Think it out, Harry. Goalie of the year. lf you stand like this, you can get both feet on it. H K 'UL fi? K :. - - 4' N - you v-agar-.Q U V K ky emi, I i t rri,tM -2 5 '39 ' ,,t' 1.'ikf ':NF'8. . ' ' ln Karate, it's the shout that counts. .Q . .. , As the sun sets on the Woodbridge boys . . VARSITY FOOTBALL ! 3 i Q l 2 437 2652.1 Q-3, W First Row: Mr. Miller, Mr. Erich CCoachesJ, J. Healy, Nichols, Mahokian, T. Buckman, E. Nolan, Scully Mr Brown fCoachJ. Second Row: Shonbrom lManagerj, Beebe QManagerJ, White, Walton, P. Halsey, D. Newton, Plunkett CCaptalnD Cone, G. Keating, O'Leary, Tomsky CManagerj, Cottrill fManagerl. Third Row: T. Halsey, Yimoyines, M. Schaffer, Pastore, Coyle, Gerstenberger, Chose, Rosner, S. Carroll, L Ro e Comstock, T. Healy. Mr. Erich 80 HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS Trinity-Pawlin Canterbury 0 Gunnery 8 Avon O Pomfret 0 Kingswood 7 g0 The outlook to pre-season practice was dim. With only two returning letterman, the Hopkins squad was expected to be weak. This prediction was proven wrong by the success of a 5-l sea- son. Behind the leadership of Captain Jim Plun- kett and defense standout Pete Halsey, the young, small, inexperienced gridiron squad was molded into an effective, cohesive group that was termed a phenomenom in the history of Hopkins athletics. The line averaged only 166 pounds and the backfield 140 pounds, yet the defense yielded only 15 points and the offense was a constant threat. This unusual performance can be attri- buted to the superior coaching and the exception- ally high degree of teamwork, and morale. It was a team that contained no outstanding stars, but rather a group of individuals that worked together as a single unit. It was a team in the highest sense of the word. After two suprisingly successful pre-season scrimmages against North Haven High and Branford High, the football squad had gained the confidence and experience required for a difficult season opener against Trinity-Pawling. Large crowds from both schools witnessed an overpowering performance. Hopkins controlled the ball the entire game as the defense, behind end Jim Plunkett and tackle Jack Coyle, held T. P. to three first downs, all in the second half. Though the offense could not complete their long drives, Hopkins won 7-O as alert safetyman Ed Nolan fell on a fumble in the end zone. The next victim was the Canterbury School. That team outweighed the small maroon squad by 25 pounds per man. Before a Canterbury homecoming crowd, the defensive team again displayed its, awesome strength, behind the play of tackle Matt Walton, guard Dave White, and linebacker Pete Halsey. They held Canterbury to no first downs in the first half, and capping its display with a fourth quarter goal line stand. Though the offense showed superior ball control led by the running of halfback Tim Buckman and the passing of quarterback Ty Chase, the decid- ing margin was a 32 yard field goal by Sopho- more Chase, and the game ended 3-0. Coming off two upsets against powerful op- ponents, Hopkins let down momentarily against their next opponent, Gunnery, and was down 8-6 at halftime. ln the second half, the maroon fired up, Dennis O Leary and Ty Chase each completing a touchdown pass to end Jim Plunkett. Chase capped the scoring with a quar- terback sneak. Steve Carroll at fullback was the work horse who provided the initial tally, and the game ended with a 24-8 victory for the Hill- toppers. Avon Old Farms was swamped 36-O by an increasingly stronger gridiron club. Jim Plunkett caught passes from Ty Chase and Dennis O'Leary that went for scores, and tallied a third time on a plunge from the Baby Bull backfield. Lead by the fine blocking of center Dave Newton, Steve Carroll rambled 40 yards for an exciting T.D. iaunt. Linebacker Scott Comstock was out- standing on defense, capping his performance by blocking a punt and then running 20 yards for the score. Hopkins' fifth victory was a 25-0 romp over Pomfret Academy. Behind the inspiring play of Peter Halsey and the solid performance of guard Mike Schaffer and safetyman Mark Rosner, the defense played its usual superb game after ini- tial difficulty. Halfback Hank Mahakian scored first with a short plunge, but end Paul Nichols was the offsensive standout as he was on the receiving end of two Ty Chase T.D. passes. End Ed Nolan ripped off a 30-yard sweep to complete the scoring. The bid for an undefeated season was thwart- ed by arch rival Kingswood Academy as Hop- kins dropped the fiercely contended game 7-6. The powerful opposing squad held the awesome advantage of 30 pounds per man over the maroon. This advantage hurt Hopkins physically as they sustained key iniuries-Matt Walton, Jack Coyle, Jim Plunkett, and a slew of other minor iniuries. Hopkins scored first when Cap- tain Plunkett outleaped three defenders to score on a 31 yard T.D. pass from quarterback Chase. Though the offense could not score again, it held onto the ball effectively behind the amaz- ing workhorse running of Hopkins' smallest man, Hank Mahakian, who netted TOO yards. The defense, despite the physical beating it re- ceived, played a remarkable game inspired by the animal play of Jack Healy. The Hilltoppers stymied the Wyvern's awesome offense, but was unable to halt it completely and gave up its second touchdown of the year, a 65 yard sweep which, along with the extra point conversion, proved to be the deciding margin. At the end of the season the Mario Scotti Lineman of the Year Award recognized the unigue teamwork of the '66 football squad. lt was given to Jim Plunkett, Paul Nichols, Jack Coyle, Matt Walton, Pete Halsey, Scott Comstock, Jack Healy, Dave White, and Dave Newton. The team recognized the quiet, yet out- standing performance of guard Dave White by giving him the Savitt Sportsman Award. Led by the strong, spirited play of Captain- elect Steve Carroll, next year's squad has the experienced support of returning linemen Scott Comstock, Jack Coyle, and Mike Schaffer, and sophomore backfield talent Mark Rosner and Ty Chase. Though depleted of much strength, the outlook for 1967 can be optimistic, for the Hopkin team of '66 displayed the results of de- termination, teamwork, and desire. Phssssss . . . Omar around the end. Watch it, l'll tell Dove. Strczighten up, Timor. Poco The dynamic duo Don't touch me, I'm o sophomore star. Rosner dishes out punishment It's mine, all mine! 2 . x I Y' , 51 . 'f f'4 A ' A. , 3-,LNF 'I-,EN kim V, , , U xl , QW ,Z x ' , ,'- a K- P , - s f - Iv ' N A ' V .: - A, if 9 555' L Y , n M, , A A 'r , s f 1 ,. Q , I f it . F i ' ...:'- :Jil M . .I I if WW ,f . VV', il I f 2 . K, gf: ., lx AW 'V ' Tiff QL-'qi ' 3,412 -'YW -A-i A., ff 9,75 V M ' , A, . I A w5?1fm,hhiQ-,QM Jackie Good second effort, Dove. 83 This is how we cut 'em in Miami. Q'-Gy -' ,JL-T Ralph w. Pop-Top Capt. Jim squeezes through. This could be the end. CROSS COUNTRY First Row: Greeley, S. O'Brien, Bradley, Lee. Second Row: Manager Buck, Manager Myers, Titus, R. Lyons, Howling CCapt.J, Fawcett, J. Finch, Coach Mulholland. Cross country made its debut at Hopkins this year, and like first year sports had its diflicuities. However, these were partly oftset by personal achievement and individual effort. Lack of depth and real power were made up for by promise of success in future years. The 2.2 mile Hopkins course was run daily by captain Bob Howling and the team of Bob Lyons, Steve O'Brien, Tom Kirchner, Jim Finch, and Jim Fawcett. Howling felt the most encouraging moments of the teams season came at the tri-meet with Yale and Southern Connecticut. In that meet, Hopkins' first four mile race, not only did all of the HGS runners finish, but all of them ahead of a few of the college four milers. Mr. Mulholland, the tearn's coach, stressed the fact that the problems of a first year team accounted for the cross countrymen's poor show- ing in the win and loss column. Among these, he cited the strength of the opponents, and lack of experience and depth. He encountered the difificulties of a first year coach in finding the capabilities of all his runners. Half of this year's team returns next year, and this, he predicts, will provide an adequate basis for a successful future. HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS Perhaps the hardest defeat of the year to swallow was the meet with the Choate .l.V.'s. This contest, in which Hopkins was given the edge, was lost on the Choate home course. Captain Howling expressed the mild discour- agement of the team over the losing season but also the encouragement found in some meets, such as that with Notre Dame, in which some HGS contestants bettered their times by over a minute on the home course. The determination, eftort, and improvement shown this year, Bob said, Hforbodes a fine future for Hopkins Cross Country. 45 Trinity-Pawling 15 41 Notre Dame 18 50 Choate J.V. 15 72 Yale Frosh 40 S.C.S.C. Frosh 20 46 Amity 16 75 Berkshire 36 Gunnery 21 SWIMMING Kneeling: Felix Cmgrj, Benedosso lmgr.J, O'Brien, W. Tcxffel, Lapides, Reilly, J. Greene, S. Finch, R. Pustore, Mcclemczn, Hcstie. Standing: Mcconi, D, Ryker, J. Wright, Ardis, Kirschner, G. Keating, D. Newton, J. Finch lCc1pt,J, Dolan, J. Tnffel, Gilbert, Mr. Erich. Missing: lewis, Harvard. Mr. Erich fit - 86 HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS Amity 50 Yale Frosh 79 Westminster 51 Avpn 54 Cheshire 58 Canterbury 62 Trinity-Powling Suffield 54 Cross 26 Hcsmden 49 Hillhouse 28 You Must Be Kidding. When the swimming team held its first practice this year, they all remembered ex-captain Bill Maschmier's immortal words, Graduation is gonna hurt. Well, it did. The team was low in reserves and had only 9 returning lettermen ready to fill unoccupied spots. Perhaps the best adjectives for this year's swim- ming team were spirited, classy, and born in true tradition they followed a legend. Captain Jim Finch summed it up by saying, We worked, we played, we fought, and we always tried harder, but just the same, we didn't always win. Thus the standing record of 2-8 shows only the final outcome. It does not represent the narrow defeats, the smashing victories, or the class of the team. 7 lettering Sixth Formers composed the Class corps. Dave Newton, a veteran from the 440 yard freestyle swam as second man in the 400 yard freestyle relay. Andy Harvard anchored both of the relays and George Keating was third man in the final event. Captain Finch spurted out in the T00 yard and 50 yard freestyle events, and Mark Lewis swam occasionally, used mainly as the super-class weapon. Divers Maha- kian and Ardis rose to fame with their triple reverse somersaults and their inward half twists. The attitude of the team was serious and the spirit best seen in the remark, Well, we were ahead of the Yale Frosh at the end of the first relay. Modesty prohibited the speaker to admit that the score, 78-'l7, was the closest meet score with the Frosh in the area. Perhaps the two most exciting and disap- pointing meets were those with Westminster and Suffield. Both were decided in the final relay which we lost. After emerging from the Yale Frosh meet as the moral victors, the team went on to meet the Westminster squad. Defeated by a narrow margin, but undaunted, the team lost the next five meets to Cheshire, Canterbury, Avon Old Farms, Trinity-Pawling, and Amity. However, this year's squad did defeat Hillhouse, a feat not equaled since the 1964 squad met the Academics. A meet that made loose ends of the swimmers, coaches, officials, and manager alike was the Cross vs. Hopkins vs. Hamden meet swum in the Cross pool. The outcome, aside from the harried officials, was a victory over Cross and a narrow defeat by Hamden C49-46D. The closing meet of the year took place at the Boys Club Pool where a strong Suffield team was matched with the mermen. The outcome was a good contest which was decided in the relay which Hopkins lost by a narrow margin. Captain Ghandi Little Brother Whoops Q. Thay, Fellathln Our Winning Relay Team With the season over, the record stood K2-81, but the Sixth Form contingent still insisted, We had class. Next year's scouting reports reveal a strong team in the special events and a fair freestyle group. The returning lettermen will still ride the bus to the Boys Club pool in their quest for the total team. Captain-elect Bill Gilbert looked at the coming season this way: We've got a strong quartet of specialists consisting of Taftel fBreaststrokeD, O'Brien CBackstrokel, Ryker llndividual Medleyl, and Gilbert leverythingj. We've also got Jim Lapides, Joe Greene, Sheldon Finch, and Dave Reilly for Junior School repre- sentatives. And of course, he added hastily, We've got that memorable Terry Dolan to give the team some of the class that this year's Sixth Form gave it. He's Been Down There How Long? HOCKEY First Row: Scaramella, Lincoln, O'Leary, Halsey CCaptainJ, E. Nolan, Scialabbc. Second Row: C. Nolan, Chase, Horton, Beebe, Morgan, Degennaro. Third Row: Coach Bcnkke, Palmer, Cottrill, Comstock. Mr. Bakke 90 HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS Hamden J.V. 3 Choate Club 3 Amity 5 Taft J.V. 4 Gunnery 1 South Kent 7 Westminster 6 Suffield 4 Choate J.V. 8 Hcnmden J.V. O Trinity-Pawling J.V. 3 The 1966-67 hockey team held its first meet- ings in early December with high hopes for its first winning season in recent years. With a total of seven experienced players returning, the out- look was indeed promising. The loss of goalie Matt Walton, however, was a severe blow, forc- ing Coach Bakke to search for a suitable replace- ment. This replacement eventually turned out to be Fifth Former Bob Scaramella who, despite very limited hockey experience, did a superb iob throughout the season. The pucksters opened their season against the Hamden J.V.'s. With starter Tyler Chase nursing a foot injury, Fifth Former Ed DeGennaro was summoned to fill his post on the first line, joining Rod Lincoln and Peter Halsey, with Ed Nolan and Dennis O'Leary at defense. Shaking off the first game iinx which has plagued Hopkins skaters throughout the years, the pucksters defeated Hamden 5-3, with DeGennaro and Chris Nolan each tallying twice and Rod Lincoln adding an- other goal. Two days later the team met with stiff com- petition, encountering an experienced Choate Senior Club. Despite their lack of size and strength, the Maroon pucksters out-hustled the Choate Club to bring their record to 2-0. Scara- mella turned in a stellar performance, turning back 28 shots. Lightening Strikes .si 11 S L s lt's The Follow up That Counts. The next three games saw the skaters at their season's lowest ebb, losing to Amity, Loomis, and in a bitterly contested game, to Taft. Rebounding from the three straight losses, the team played its best hockey of the year, defeat- ing a strong Gunnery team 4-l. Once again, the Halsey-Lincoln-DeGennaro line was outstanding, the latter two setting up Captain Halsey for three goals. Traveling to South Kent, the pucksters lost a heartbreaker in a game played in inclement weather. Despite a brilliant 40 save performance by Scaramella and another three goal hat trick by Halsey, the pucksters bowed 7-6. After defeating a weak Suffield team, Hopkins met with tough competition. Despite standout performances by Scott Comstock, Denny O'Leary, Ed Nolan, and Bob Scaramella, the skaters bow- ed to Westminster 6-5. Against a strong Choate J.V. team, the pucksters were defeated 8-'l, with Ed Nolan scoring the lone Hopkins goal. Hopkins closed out the season with two wins. ln a rematch with the Hamden J.V.'s, Scaramella netted his first shutout of the year as Hamden fell 7-0. nf Where's the Puck . , .? Teamwork? P0Wde Pl-'Ck I Don't Dance, Thanks Defense? 92 Get on The Play Ret! Action Inc. Barraging the Trinity-Pawling goalie with 46 shots, the pucksters turned back T.P. by a score of 5-3 in the season's finale. Rod Lincoln, a con- sistent scoring threat throughout the season, fired in two goals. Although the 6-6 record compiled during this season was not the best in Hopkins' history, it showed a marked improvement over the past five years. Although high scorer Pete Halsey C37 pointsj, Dennis O'Leary, Rod Lincoln, and reserve goalie Bob Scialabba will be lost by graduation, Coach Bakke can look forward to another strong team in 1968, as eleven players from this year's team will return, led by Captain-elect Ed Nolan. A VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: M. Kasowitz, Cosher, Rosner, P. Brown, Soxe. Second Row: Clifford lMonogerl, W. Westlund, Nichols, iWoodorcl, J. Plunkett lCoptoinJ, Hill, Moresco lMonc1gerJ. QW' fi If Q 7., .',, 7 fr if ii 5 r , 5 1 ' i M I X Mr. Brown HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS Paul, W. Healy, Loomis 50 Lee H.S. 55 Kingswood 72 tranny-Pqwling 41 Williston 43 Avon 25 Choate 67 Toft 38 Westminster 48 Amity 46 SuFHeld 68 Canterbury 56 Alumni 73 Only one man over six feet, three lettermen returning, and a difficult schedule plagued pre- season hopes, yet the Hopkins basketball team of T966-67 finished its season with an impressive record of ll-2 and third place in the newly formed Ralph Ericson League. The ominous de- ficits were rapidly overcome behind the fundi- mentals of Coach Ed Brown - Defense and Drive. Led by the determined defensive play of Ken Paul and Joe Saxe, the awesome power of the defense supported the often erratic offense. Coupled with this defense prowess, the team spirit, sparked by Captain Jim Plunkett and the play of Paul Nichols, gave the squad the strength to dominate the opposition with the surprising inclusion of rebounding behind centers Art Woodard and Bill Westlund. The hoopsters launched their successful season with two quick pre-vacation wins. The initial victory was an easy, unimpressive 65-50 decision over the Loomis School, highlighted by the 29 point performance of Paul Nichols. The second game was a strong 65-55 victory against a ,,,, . r.- 7 T 5- 7 1 'il K .. '.r- 1 ' 7 ' ' ., is 53 TS L. srsa sss rcrccrc .3 nl small but good shooting Lee High School squad in front of the yec'.r s biggest crowd. Sparked by the spirited performance of Captain Plunkett, the Hilltoppers maintained the margin of victory with double figure scoring by Nichols, Plunkett, and Woodard with l9, l7, and 16 points re- spectively. Over the vacation break the hoopsters, hitting difficult opposition and sickness, went into a slump. After dropping two games to Adelphi and Assumption Prep in the Kingswood Invita- tional Tournament, Hopkins squeaked by their alumni in an 81-73 victory highlighted by the 32 point output of Paul Nichols. After vacation, the hoopsters had to leave their home floor for four away contests. The first game marked the low point of the season, losing to a hot-shooting Kingswood club 72-48. After this defeat the improvement of the hoop- sters was rapid as they began a seven game winning streak by downing Trinity-Pawling 5T- 4l, a big Williston Academy club 60-43, and a weak Avon Old Farms squad 65-25. Plunkett Heres the Bos shot . . . Sorry lm late, Batman. . . . and' here's the skate. and Nichols continued to split the scoring honors by combining for 98 points in two games, while Ken Paul's defensive play and Art Woodard's rebounding stabilized the strong Hopkins de- . . . here's hopes for two Get enough dust, think happy thoughts . . . fense. Hopkins met the first test of their increasing strength in their second home game, opposing a large, powerful Choate quintet. The game re- mained close behind the eighteen rebounds of Woodard and the 2l and 'I9 point scoring of Plunkett and Nichols respectively. Nichol's two free throws with forty seconds left proved to be the margin of victory in the 68-67 win. Traveling to the Taft School, the hoopsters, attempting to find on solution to its offensive problems, employed a slow down attack but ran into difficulties. Again tight defensive play pro- vided victory as the Hilltoppers came out on top 46-38. The next two games marked the highpoint of the season. Playing ungracious hosts to a powerful Westminster team, the squad's com- bination of a frustrating zone press and a suc- cessful fast-break ielled into the season's finest performance. The newly acquired shooting abili- ty of Ken Paul led the team in a 70-48 romp over favored Westminster, Paul leading the scorers with 22 points. If we win this, we go to Lincoln Center. The hoopsters completed the seven game streak' with an impressive 73-46 victory over Amity High School. The win was highlighted by a stunning zone press and 20 and 18 point performances by Captain Plunkett and Paul re- spectively. On their trip to Sulfield Academy, the Hilltop- pers were dealt a crushing defeat, spoiling their hopes of tying for the league lead. Though re- maining in contention throughout the 68-58 con- test, the hoopsters failed to score in the last 2:30 after closing an 'll point deficit to one point. Highlighted by team effort, Joe Soxe led defen- sive ploy while Art Woodard ruled the boards. The finale to the Hilltoppers' successful season was a 64-56 victory over the Canterbury School, with Ken Paul and Paul Nichols adding 20 and T8 points respectively. Though losing their two highest scorers, Plun- kett and Nichols who averaged l6.5 points apiece, next year's squad is strong in potential and experience. Three Fifth Form lettermen, four promising Fourth Formers, and an impressive group of freshmen forbode well for next season. Behind the coaching of Ed Brown and the hustle of Captain-elect Ken Paul, the squad should be effectively combined for a successful season. 97 Patty cake, patty cake . . .' lf I miss I know l'll cry. VARSITY WRESTLING First Row: Chappinelli, T. Halsey, S. Schaffer, T. Buckman CCaptaEn1, D. Kreis, Palmieri. Second Row: Kirchoffer lcoachl, D. MacArthur, M. Schaffer, Coyle, J. Healy, F. Hehre, Champagne, Jacob To s lmanagerj. Mr. Kirchhoffer HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS 98 Marianapolis 12 Salisbury 22 Wooster 14 Loomis 26 Choate 16 Trinity-Pawling 14 Taft 16 This year's wrestling team, the finest all- around team that Hopkins has ever seen, compiled a respectable 5-2 record. The Hopkins grapplers suffered their two de- feats by margins of one and two points. This year's season is a fine indication of the growing likelihood of Hopkins becoming the finest wrest- ling school in the state. This year Hopkins finished higher in the Con- necticut lnterscholastic Wrestling Association Tournament than ever before. This year's team was highlighted by many talented individuals. A key factor in the success of the team was Tim Buckman who remained undefeated in the T33 pound class and finished third in the State Tournament. ln the HO pound class thirteen year old Steve Schaffer, a first year varsity wrestler, was un- defeated in six dual meets, and became not only Hopkins' third state champion, but also the youngest state champion in the history of Con- necticut wrestling. At 'l'l5 pounds, Dave Kreis, a fourth former, also remained undefeated in dual meets K6-0-U. Wrestling in the 121 pound class, Mike Pal- mieri, a first year varsity wrestler, compiled a winning C3-2-U record. Please, For my own Sake Ted Schaffer started the season at 127 pounds but was unable to finish the season due to a weight problem. Filling in at 127 pounds was Vinny Chiappinelli. Although he wrestled only three matches, winning two of them, he was seeded in the tournament and finished a very impressive second in stiff competition. Sixth former Fred Hehre, at 145 pounds, finish- ed his three year career with a fine C6-11 record, losing only to the boy who later won the state championships. Fred finished fourth in the states. In the upper weights, fifth former Mike Schaf- fer, the third and last of the Schaffers, finished the year with a 5-1 record at 152 pounds. At 160 pounds, Bruce Jacobs, another first year wrestler, was 1-5-1 for the season, losing many close matches. Fifth formers Jack Coyle and Dave Mac- Arthur, at 167 and 177, respectively, did not have winning seasons, although they each won key matches for the grapplers. Sixth former Jack Healy wrestled in the un- limited class for Hopkins. Although Jack had a lean season, 3 wins and 4 losses, he set a new school record by pinning his man in fourteen seconds in the first period. Captain-elect Tom Halsey was another out- standing grappler in this year's highly successful campaign. He was undefeated during the regul- lar season in the 138 lb. class and placed second in the State tournament. The one to have . . . il -- When you're having more than One. Shotgu n ta kes hold Brillo The wrestlers and their first year coach are to be congratulated on a fine season. Never before in the history of Hopkins' wrestling has a team been so closely knit. This team met the challenge of losing a fine coach like Mr. MacDermott, and took the loss in stride. This was far easier than expectedfrhcunks to Mr. Kirchhofifer. He proved this year that he has both the vitality and the heart to produce many more fine wrestling teams at Hopkins. 1 I -. T Argghh! You're Messin Wid The Mafia Kid. Yes, In My Prime . . . GOLF Mr. Mertens, Paige, Chose, Milikowsky, Nichols, J. Healy, Mertens, Cottrill. Mr. Mertens 102 HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS Kingswood 4M Suffield 5 Gunnery 3 Choate 5 Gunnery 3 Canterbury Hotchkiss Wooster Taft Trinity-Powling With five .returning lettermen, the golf team looked forward to what Coach Mertens pre- viewed as a highly successful season. Among the members of the 1967 golf team were Jack Healy, a big hitter with little knowledge of where the ball was going, and Tommy Newton, who is said to have the grooviest swing on the team. Ed Paige and Mike Scully battled for the seventh position after Gary Mertens, also a returning letterman, received an iniury in the early part of the season which took him out of action for the remainder of the season. Captain Paul Nichols explained to Coach Mertens that no Hopkins golf team was deserving of his amazing talents, but conceded to remain and play the number one position. Ty Chase, sophomore quarterback, showed further talents for hiitting a golf ball. The team traveled to Hartford and suffered its customary first match blues, losing to Kings- wood by a score of 4M to QM. Both Suffield and Choate proved to be stronger than anticipated, and the Maroon linksters went down swinging to both teams. The Hilltoppers' next match was a duel meet with Gunnery, where Paul Nichols, Mel Cottrill, Ty Chase, and Tommy Newton led the team with a pair of 4 to 3 victories. Following the victory over Gunnery the Hill- toppers greeted both Canterbury and poor weather in a rather one-sided match at the Yale Golf Course. Although the meet was called due to thunderstorms, Hopkins had the upper hand in five out of seven matches. Soon to face Hitch- kiss and Taft on their home course, the Hill- toppers are looking forward to a great deal of challenging golf. Captain Paul Nichols sums up the team by stating, l am more than satisfied with the way in which these boys'have per- formed. 1 In the Nick of time. lt's all in how you bend. At least l've got form. At least l've got c1 golf ball ,fw- 4 And best dressed on the course . And in for CI triple bogie. Q Sw Alu The Heal in the dirt. Ill h Ill bet t em cows took my golf ball . . . And least dressed. VARSITY TENNIS -Y x 5 . Ltr, , .V Mr. Skillman, Casher, Weiss, W. Gilbert, Cook lCapt.D, Champagne, P. Halsey, Felix fMgr.J. Mr. Skillman HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS Notre Dame 'I Wooster 2M Hotchkiss 5 Kingswood 4 Trinity-Pawlin Suffield Gunnery Canterbury Avon Taft W g9 Returning from spring vacation, this year's tennis team was disappointed to find winter still here. Looking forward to a rough schedule with matches against such traditionally strong teams as Hotchkiss, Trinity Pawling, and Taft, the boys under the direction of sophomore coach John Skillman are hoping to better last year's mark of four wins and five losses. Practice sessions, although rare, were held despite the wind and cold, and a tentative ladder was set up. Filling out the number one spot is violin maestro Roger Weiss, last year's number three man. Following Roger are returning letter- men captain Peter Cook, Fourth Former Dick Casher, and Sixth Former Peter Halsey in the second, third, and fifth positions respectively. Rounding out the starting six are newcomer Bill Gilbert, who having moved up from the J.V.'s is holding down the number four spot and flam- boyant Bill Champagne who is managing the much coveted number six position. With little practice but a lot of spirit, the team easily scored wins over district power Notre Dame and Wooster by the scores of 7W- TW and 62-2M respectively. The greatest ex- citement of the tennis season thus far was caused by the near upset of tennis power Hotchkiss, the Maroon raqueteers losing by a score of 4-5. Overconfident because of last year's impressive win over Kingswood K9-Ol, the team had trouble overcoming their Hartford rivals and were barely able to pull out a 5-4 victory. .rf 'L' - if Q . ' -1 ,. With a 3-l record under their belts, Hopkins faced a strong T-P team. Fourth former Dick Casher and the first doubles team of Cook-Weiss were sporting undefeated records up to this game, yet these players, as well as the rest of the team were unable to make a good showing, losing O-9. At this writing the Hopkins team is holding down a 3-2 record with the last matches against Amity and Suffield being rained out. Looking forward to the next three matches against Gunnery, Canterbury, and Avon, the team hopes to reverse last year's 4-5 losses to each of these opponents. With the prospect of four additional courts to be completed in the near future, and the return of many of this year's lettermen, tennis at Hopkins can look foward to winning teams in the future. Qiiiiii .. . , L C'mon, Holsey, get serious. Good Gracious ,-:1:s,,a-.w ., - -fa-,,.,X .:.....,, ., 1 -M, qg fzemiizii G5 f 9,173 Hey, Stuff! TRACK First Row: Greeley, Craig, H. Brown, O'Brien, Nothnagle, Pastore, Chappinelli, R. Lyons. Second Row: Third Row: Mr. Harrison Mr. Harrison QCoachD, Kirschner, D. Brown, Schade, Hill, Danehy, Ablondi, Conte, Callgan M Miller CCoachl. Whitehead, MacLeman, M. Lyons, M. Schaffer, T. Buckman, T. HGS 35 HGS 50 HGS 27 HGS 39 HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS 110 Kirchner, G. Keating. North Haven H.S. 69 Hamden Hall 36 Trinity-Pawling 68 Westminster 65 Avon Canterbury Invitationals - Milbrook Wooster Branford H.S. With a core of nine lettermen returning from last year's team and some fine performers developing in the Fourth Form and the Junior School, Coach Varick Harrison's track squad appears ready to enioy one of the best seasons it has had in the last several years. Judging from the first three meets, almost every event seems stronger than it was last spring. Fourth Formers Steve O'Brien and Bob Lyons have shown in their first three varsity appearances that they can more than adequately fill the gaps left in the distance running, while in the shorter distances most of last year's starters have returned. Captain Dick Schade still leads the 440 runners and Sixth Formers Jim Craig and John Greeley, along with Fourth Former Mike Palmieri, will run the sprints again ' x this year. Greeley has already turned in some exceptional performances - he ran a 24.0 second 220 as anchor man on the relay team, passing the leading Hamden Hall runner. Against Trinity-Pawling, he was the only standout in an otherwise disappointing meet, winning the l0O and placing second in the 220. The veteran runners have been joined this year by a pair of very promising Third Formers, short distance men Adam Walsh and Ike Deas. Apart from his sprinting, Deas has also turned out to be a pleasant surprise in the long iumping 18' ok against Hamden Hall. He was followed by Sixth Former George Keating's career best of l8' 53 in the same meet and thus the apparent deficiency of long iumpers no longer seems to be a problem. , f ff .. ' 1, xii - rfrr r 1 r.. i Oh no, a cramp! No, the other side! ', A r at 1: t M . t 'k s r ,Q ' ' 1 V af M . X hV' i ' . Get up, Ike, get up!! ' eeQe 1 ss ' eebe y. A s A V V LL5zx L ' ' L 'Lz i 4 4 Hey, who moved the pit? Harry Brown is again shooting for the school record of 10' 10 in the pole vault, a record that he nearly eclipsed last year. Rumor prevails that Mr. Erich will give away ice cream if Harry doesn't break the record this year. Backing up Brown in the pole vault are Phil Nothnagle and Phil Grout who, along with Harry, swept this event in the North Haven meet. In the high jump Sixth Former Dana Hill and Fifth Former Jay Hall have been joined this year by Third Former Dave Carroll. Carroll also beat regular Dick Pastore in the iavelin in his first meet. Pastore joins Tim Buckman in the discus and Mike Schaeffer in the shot put. Not only does it seem inevitable that this year's track team will improve on the l-5 record of last year, but it appears that the squad will be well staffed in almost every event for the next several years. 'N' . . . and then I can spin around 'IO times on one foot. X f' h Ooompcuh! Egads, its too high! Ed. Note-Against Westminster, Harry Brown broke the Hopkins pole vault record ot 10' 10 by vaulting 'l'l' W . I try harder. What next, coach? Yes, Dick, it looks fine, and there are fewer pigeons down here VARSITY BASEBALL as -5 i 1 1 Frst Ro Muhak an Wh te J Plunkett Oleory lCoptulnJ Ros r, Kreis. Second Row Mr DeNlcola CCoochl C Nolon Coyle Ho ton P ul Vonocore, Ryker, Bradley CMunogerl. HGS HGS HG5 HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS Yole Freshmen 7 Choate 9 Kingswood 5 Trinity-Powlung 20 Kent 3 Canterbury Loomis Avon Suffield Hotchkiss Taft iffif, ' Now for my overhead swing. With Captain Dennis 'O'Leary at first base, how can any team fail to win? Holding this optimistic attitude, the inexperienced baseball squad launched into the season battling the weather and other difficult opposition. Coach DiNicola had a strong nucleus of lettermen with three year veterans Jim Plunket at catcher and and Ken Scooter Paul playing alternately shortstop-third base-pitcher and team clown. The nucleus of lettermen was completed by outfielders Hank Mahakian and Dave White, while the Fifth Form provided a strong showing with Mike Vanacore at third base, Bill Nutsey Horton at second, and Don Ryker in right field. Fortunately, the Fourth Form yielded four fine ballplayers in Mark Rosner at shortstop, Dave Kreis in the outfield, Chris Nolan in the infield, and D. Nowak at pitcher. This year's team profile would not be complete without acknowl- dging the superb performances of Little Landon Rose, the squad's finest pitcher, and the work of Captain O'Leary. To date, this year's team boasts a 2-3 record, although they have played three excellent games. The opener was a 7-5 loss to the Yale Freshmen. The Hilltoppers gathered a 5-3 lead by the sixth inning combining the hitting of Dave White and Captain O'Leary and the pitching of Landon Rose. Unfortunately, the Bullpups continued their tradition of come-from-behind victories and spoiled Rose's outstanding performance by tally- ing two runs in the sixth and a two run home run in the bottom of the seventh. The weather plagued Hopkins' hopes against Choate, and on a wet field the Hilltoppers made nine errors, losing 9-4. This poor performance failed to demoralize the squad as they came back to win a twelve inning revenge victory over undefeated Kingswood. The game was a seesaw contest of two out rallies and excellent baseball. Rose left the game in the seventh inning with a 3-2 lead, but reliever Ken Paul lost the ad- vantage and the game was tied 4-4 in the ninth frame. The stalemate, was broken in the twelfth when Captain O'Leary singled with two outs, moved to third on White's double, and scored with White when Plunkett's routine ground ball was thrown away by the Wyvern shortstop. The 6-4 lead faltered once more in the bottom of the twelfth until Kingswood's clean-up hitter grounded out to O'Leary with two outs and the bases loaded, giving Hopkins a 6-5 victory. The Kingswood victory was encored with a miserable first inning of a nine inning game with Trinity-Pawling. Pitchers Ken Paul, Landon Rose, and Dave Nowak all saw action in the first frame as T. P. clobbered three homeruns and tallied fourteen times. This defecit was in- surmountable despite Mike Vanacore's homer, and the game ended in a 20-7 defeat. The Hilltoppers' finest game was a 7-3 victory over Kent School. This contest covered the spectrum of excitement: double plays, power hitting, superb pitching by Rose, Ken Paul's hurtling over the Kent catcher to score, and an unusual triple play from White to Plunkett to Vanacore. Now, it I only had the ball I resent that. Heads up, coach! . . . better late than never, Plunkett. With the success ofthe Kent game, the Hopkins baseball squad of 1967 seems to be reaching the level of its potential. With its relaxed attitude of fun coupled with serious baseball and Captain O'Leary, the season promises not only to be successful, but enjoyable. 116 fn. Sorry fellas, I gotta go play now. Congratulations N , li . ...Nt Down the home stretch. N This is Hank swinging at a high pitch. .xg , . Spit on it again and l'll throw you out JV SOCCER, FOOTBALL First Row: L. Goldstein, Lungeler, D. Shank, Conte, Perri, Sciulobbcn, H. Koh, Russo. Coach Mertens, Glenn, J. Wright, D. Brown, Goetsch, Hill CCcupto1inl, Joyce, MacArthur, Peterson Second Row: Ross, Alshuk KMOHOQEVD. First Row: F. Gillis, Findell, C. Nolan, Polmieri. Second Row: Mc1cLemcin, Clifford, Nowak, Darby, T. Newton lCc1ptoinJ, Cczry, Mix, Couch Albert. Third Row: Eisner, P. Brown, T. Halsey, Sheehcin, Ryker, Stone, Estrin, Robb, Nelson, Churinetz. 118 JV BASKETBALL, WRESTLING Firsi Row: Richardson, Milone, Mulvey KCoptuinJ, Langeler, Vonucore. Second Row: Sheehan, Clifford fManagerD, Rohinslcy. ,.., W .., First Row: Cousins, Hexler, D. Jacobs, E. Koh. Second Row: Coach Kirchofer, Stowe, Cary, Scully CCc1pruinJ, Olfon, F. Gillis, Coach Miller. 119 JV TENNIS, BASEBALL Benedict, Tobin, Gersienberger, Johnson, Nelson, Ardis, Howard Koh, Lincoln. Kneeling: C. Nolan, D. Kreis, Plant, Scaramello, Russo, Sciorra. Sfandingz Mr. Albert, P. Brown, D. Ryker, Vonocore, Mulvey, Herr, Woodard, Mr. Bakke 120 ACTIVITIES . . . yeh, buT They have signals . . . They say ThaT There'll be a magazine in June . . . The PublicaTions AssociaTion Driving Auxiliary . . . pasTe-up TonighT . . . The Bushnell will never be The same . . . whaT makes up a drama club? . . . buT The survey shows we're in The EasT River . . . cards TonighT? . . . Norway and Gabon declared war on who? . . . SixTh Form Honors English . . . Twelfth Nighf . . . and a IoT of oThers, Too . . . PAN TAGRAPH First Row: Fawcett, Scully, Mahakian, D. Newton, P. Maresca, Lewis P. Halsey, Plunkett. Second Row: Perri, Shanbrom, Buck, J. Finch, Nolan, J. Healy, W. Westlund, Glenn, T. Buckman, T. Newton, Langeler, Mr. Wells. Missing: S Carroll. September 1966: June was still a long way off. Senior staff members had still to suffer the unforgettable worries of college applications. Pantagraph paste-up-what's that? October, November, and December all passed by with only utterances from the Pantagraph room, those being, Fawcett, get to work-we need those candids. We remodeled the Pantagraph room and al- though we didn't get much work done we did get a couch and two chairs. Part of the bargain was that we had to accept Larry Shanbrom's com- ments day in, clay out, rain or shine - but he did do all the work and to this day his name will be long remembered. Henry Mahakian's fantastic Machinations eked from his fluid pen onto paper. His caricatures begin the long arduous task of trying to put together a yearbook with a class like ours as the chief subjects. January finally saw the fall sports writeups and candids being turned in. Editor-in-chief Peter Maresca could only thank the supernat- ural's for getting them in at all. Dave Newton saw to it that the financial end of his yearbook was to be unforgetable. With the largest business staff ever, he managed to get more money per square inch than history has ever before wit- nessed, due mainly to his charm, golden Camero, and three-piece suit. 22 Assistant Editor Mark Lewis always wanted a paste-up, but his partner Pete Halsey was never available for comment. Maresca felt that Halsey was forever clinging to some other cause. Lewis had paste-ups anyway, and Halsey was soon forgotten as the rest of the staff went to work. When political elections fell from the national scene and Mike Scully lost the nomination for the governor of California, the staff welcomed him back with comments on his dancing bear in- terpretation of his iob. Finally he was relegated to the position of chief spokesman in charge of arising libel lawsuits. Spring time proved to be more hazardous to our health than Mr. Bakke's pipe tobacco, oozing under the door from across the hall. Our naturally laconic spirits drifted away and in April we had to set out a search party for sports editor Jim Plunkett who had drifted away altogether. He returned to the fold and polished up the fall athletic section. Finally June came around, Halsey, Lewis, Maersca, Plunkett, Newton, and Mahakian, stayed in school, if only to work on the Panta- graph, just to insure a graduation distribution. So now with the end of the year at hand Pantagraph 67 sports racing stripes, dual' in- tentions, and a staff of exausted spirits. It was fun to set up, fun to paste-up, and hectic attemp- ting to get everything set by tentative, and in most cases posponed deadlines. Yet in the finale it should be seen that Pantagraph 67 will prove its own merits. RAZOR l Seated: Merriam, Robinson, Harvard, Heinrichs, Stowe, H. Brown. Kneeling: Hehre, Einhorn, Schade. First Row: Mr. Smith, Mahakian, Bennedosso, Wasserman, J. Healy, Conte, Beebe, DeGennara, Mr. Denoyan. Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: The word is passed, paste-up tonight: Bill Heinrichs and Andy Harvard will conduct their bi-monthly neo-Druid rites on the dark side of Baldwin Hall from seventh period until the wee hours of the morning. The galleys are brought in with a special blessing in four-letter words from the printer to speed them on. Ritual is strictly adhered to as the timehonored ceremony gets under way. Bill works for an hour and a half on the front page, Andy walks in and with a few disparaging remarks he rear- ranges the whole thing. A new record is set: seven different rules from Springboard to Jour- nalism are broken on one page! Jim Stowe 'falls asleep in Mr. Harrison's room trying to fit the swimming article in upside down. Mr. Harrison will complain of glue on his desk tomorrow. The copy readers are busy, Dan Wasserman reads galley three six times and announces that he has finished them all, grabs a chair and runs to the stairs to ambush Geoff Robinson who will come late. Mark Lewis is sitting in a corner gnaw- ing a chicken bone and writing inane headlines. Later he will play a raga on the eighteen-key typewriter. Nelson, Milikowsky, Andriola, T. Buckman, Slutsky, Casher, T. Halsey, Scialabba, Paul, Fawcett. Goodrich, Goldberg, Bradley, E. Donahue, Perri. Hall, Darby, Peter Maresca, Greeley, Glenn. W. Westlund, D. MacArthur, Lewis, Wimsatt. 23 Jack Healy walks in with a portfolio of ads from a tobacconist, four bars, eighteen package stores, and a Hindu mystic who reads palms. There will be no advertising in this issue. As it grows late, it becomes obvious that the typist, Dick Schade, will not make a guest appearance tonight. Arnie Merriam, however, does arrive, he has done his page at home and is missing the fun. He mutters some imprecations and gives Andy the Greek Horns as he retreats. Noises in the hall: It is late enough, and Geoff is here. Dan chases him into the room, where he sees the work left to him, he will be in shock for the rest of the evening. Dan starts reciting mysteries known only to himself and drops things out of the windows. Bill stands on the table and sings. Andy starts to cry and contem- plates suicide. 11:07, the buzzer sounds for the third time in five minutes. Stowe rolls over and wakes up: He invokes furies long dead and calls down a plague on the house as he lumbers down the stairs. Someone is trying to perform a tracheotomy on Bill with dull scissors. The dust gradually settles as they leave one by one. Once again, the gods have been ap- peased and the school is saved. First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: GLEE CLUB Mr. Richmann, Director Benedosso, Benedict, C. Spatz, D. Newton, Cone lpresidentj, Onsager, Ardis, C. Peterson, Shanbrom, Ross, Scialabba, Nowak, Atkins, E. Donahue, Weiss, Whitehead, Goetsch, T. Newton, Walton, Shank, C. Nolan, E. Nolan. Alshulc, Eckstrom, J. Finch, W. Taffel, Berrie, Fawcett, Davis, Goodrich, Champagne, Paul. Clifford, W. Kirshner, J. Taffel, Scaramella, P. Greene, W. Gilbert, Hill, Peter Maresca, Glenn, Robinson, Horton. The 1966-1967 Senior Glee Club proved again its unbelievable ability to learn a great amount of diverse music in a proportionately limited amount of rehearsal time. Despite the inevitable Elan cries of inhumane treatment, Mr. Richmann man- - aged to translate the Club's proverbial great potential into noteworthy proficiency. Naturally, the most inspired and memorable performances of the season were at the away concerts with the Oxford, Westover, and Miss Hall's schools. The third annual pre-Christmas Oxford concert presented the pluribus unum performances of the '66-'67 Glee Club staple: Jubilate Deo, Turtle Dove, Mohacs Field, and the appropriate See that Babe. The Club's versa- tility was demonstrated at the hectic Oxford rehearsaI-dinner-concert-dance where the musi- cal offering featured the final chorus of Bach's Cantata no. 21 and was climaxed by the dis- tinctive dancing sounds of the URGE. Even more exciting for many were the subsequent late win- ter trips to Westover and Miss Hall's. The Glee Club's appearance at Westover brought the girls out of hibernation to hear the first performance , ., ..f-,- of the Kyrie from the mixed chorus Jazz Mass by their Glee Club Director, Mrs. Sharron Adrian. 124 in I lncorporating the URGE's electric organ, the Club gave an impressive and unique rendition of sec- tions of Langlais' Missa in Simplicitate at this Miss HalI's encounter. Preparation for the Spring Choral Festival commanded most ofthe Club's post-Spring Vaca- tion time. Being inthe modern section this year, the group learned Vaughan Williams' In Wind- sor Forest and the Sinfonia Sacra of Daniel Pink- ham. Learning how it should not be done, the Club enioyed and profited from a shambolic re- hearsal with Dr. Paranov and the Mary A. Burn- ham and Day Prospect Hill Schools at Hopkins on April 9. Rounding out the schedule of girls school functions, the Club ioined Day Prospect for the two traditional concerts: the 13th Annual Christ- mas Service of Lessons and Carols at Trinity Church and the always enjoyable Spring Jam- boree at Hopkins. lt should be mentioned that the Glee Club's New Haven area activities, though perhaps not embodying the spirit of adventure and conquest associated with travel, are by tar the best at- tended of the year's concerts and are also re- warding from other standpoints. Appearances at the New Haven Real Estate Board's Christmas Party, St. Peter's Episcopal Church in Cheshire, the Day Prospect concerts, and the Commence- 2 ment ottering present the CIub's considerable musical talents to the wider audience the or- ganization deserves. For certainly Mr. Richmann and the Club members themselves merit much credit. There is no activity at Hopkins that crams in more total preparation time than the Glee Club, nor one that is called upon more qften to demonstrate its results. Although every selection in every concert has not been and can not possi- bly be a great success, the fact that the mem- bers themselves have grown in their knowledge of music and that fun has been had in the process represents a significantly profitable and memorable year. HARIVIONAIRES X n av v f 'Q W? 2-,S f 2. -if i f K i llrfri Vw? xi Fa V f'u . lf? K N3 I right - Alshuk, Onsczger, Cone D. Newton, Ardis, Hull. Glenn, Shanbrom, Atkins CPitchpipeD. P. Greene, Robinson. 126 DRAMA CLUB -cv' Wasserman fPres.J, Craig, Grannis, Buck, Wimsatt, P. Maresca, Atkins, Lewis, Robinson, Glenn, Milikowsky, L. Goldstein Doering, Palmieri, Mix, Hoffman, Cook, J. Taffel, Perri, Cone, J. Plunkett, W. Gilbert, Rose, Walton, Zweig, Stancliff, Sohler Goodrich, Higgins, Hill, Fawcett, Nickerson, Horwitch, Mr. Hayden, Mr, Cookson. Missing: Cary, Eisner, G. Keating, P. Kiscchner, T. Kirchner, W. Kirschner, Lee, Nothnagle, Robb, Scully, Titus. 127 The Drama Club of Hopkins and Day Prospect Hill combined for the third consecutive year to present Shakespeare's Twelfth Night on Febru- ary l7th and l8th, i967 onthe Hopkins stage. Shakespeare was not initially a popular choice. His plays were called unreadable, his roles unactable, and his language, with varying connotations unspeakable, his view of life out- moded, his very name contaminated with associ- ation with the classroom. For the genuine expres- sion of current feelings and ideas the play had to be modern and by turns tragic, ironic, pathetic, and funny. The outcome suprised everyone, including the Director and Producer whose optimism had faded under attack. Slight compression of the text added life and movement, but retained Shakes- peare's variety and sensitivity. Moving onto the stage itself, Mr. Hayden, Mr. Wells, and their whiz kids evolved a set which at once recognized all the Shakespearean locales, provided different levels, and made for entrances from practically everywhere, including a trap door in the roof. But, most suprisingly of all, the actors not only withdrew most of their objections to Shakes- peare's lines after some preliminary sparring, but found a depth, variety, and complexity of character that presented an unexpected challenge. On both nights, they met these challenges admirably. To play a Shakespearean character requires an extension of sensibility, a careful study of per- sonality, an attempt to control the elusive paradoxes of human nature. ln Atkin's Malvolio conceit, helplessness, stupidity, intelligence, ab- surdity suddenly became compatible, Hoffman's Sir Andrew was ridiculous but intensely likeable, Glenn's Toby sensibly debauched. The Day Prospect girls served us admirably with fine performances - Ruth Wilson's Maria 2 shrewd, carefree, lusty, Ann Blum's Olivia wisely spoken, rashly but charmingly motivated, Valerie Brown's Viola sensible, contemptuous, loving, scheming. The impossibilities of Shakes- pearean men and women at least seemed to come within reach. The crew, as always in a Hopkins production, performed quietly and with total efficiency, George Keating and Mark Lewis, as Technical Director and Stage Manager, Cadded to the pleasantness and reliablity of President Dan Wasserman's Committeej allowed nothing to worry them or to escape their attention. Bill Kirschner was once more invaluable as prop manager. Rick Lee made a quiet and almost Cas far as I could seej error-free debut. Some thirty others from other schools, both actors and crew labored for two and one half months with im- agination and diligence to make the performance as flawless as possible. Thus the Director and Producer, the cooperation of all concerned, their patience in difficulty and their coolness and perhaps the most satisfying production ever done at Hopkins. . 4 Q I - 1 N E .eifsi M ww 4-sf 'IQ K ,F Q X. 9 ,f .Q , . ,A , LL,, S, f POLITICAL UNION Seated: M. Adams, L. Goldstein, Scully, Alshuk, Lewis Cpresj, Doering. First Row: Goldenring, J. Finch, Darby, Glenn, M. Cassella, Rohinsky, E. Donahue, Einhorn. Second Row: Slutsky, Nickerson, Fawcett, Howling. Third Row: DeGennaro, Whitaker, Beebe, Grannis, Estrin. Fourth Row: Nowak, D. Wright, Nelson. Fifth Row: Whitehead, M. Schaffer, L. Rose. MAROON KEY Kneeling: Palmieri, Scialabba, Bradley fPres.J, Benedosso, M. Lyons. Seated: Rohinsky, Horton, Paige, Hill, W. Kirschner. I Standing: Fawcett, Higgins, Schade, Shanbuom, Coyle, Myron, Adams, M. Cassella, W. Westlund, Abloncli, Alshuk Mulvey, Nelson, Yimcyines, Missing: Milone, Saxe, P. Halsey, White, 130 LITERARY CLUB I H .um 2'1 lm Seated: J. Plunkett, Slutsky, D. Wright, Stowe. Standing: Atkins, Lewis, Cone, A. Lincoln, Harvard, Wasserman. BAND Seated: Patrick, W. Kirschner, Pozzi, Atkins, Hill. Standing: Biscoe, Mix, Einhorn, P. Greene, Goodrich, Hall, Weiss, Cone. Missing: Wasserman, Robinson. 131 STUDENT COUNCIL gffffmnfwwwf ,, ff ,, : M Seated: Harvard, Stowe, Mr. Wrigley, Fawcett, Atkins. Standing: DeGennaro, D. Peterson, P. Halsey, Paul, J. Plunkett, Sargent, Darby, E. Koh. TEAM CAPTAINS Nichols, Golf, J. Plunkett, Football, Basketball, O'Leary, Baseball, T. Buckmon, Wrestling, Paul, Soccer, J. Finch, Swimming Schode, Trackp P. Halsey, Hockey, Missing: Cook, Tennis. 132 CUM LAUDE SOCIETY First Row: Mr. Rogers, Mr. Hart, Mr. Horrison, Mr. DeNoyon, Miss Burton, Mr. Reid, Mrs. Loch, Mr. Wrigley Mr. Fossett. Second Row: Weiss, M. Schaffer, Mililiowsky, Harvard, Cone, Lavietes, Ardis, Howling, Goldberg, Robinson. Third Row: Vfasserman, Atkins, Heinrichs, Merriom, Peterson, Slutsky. QUILL AND SCROLL Newton, Merriom, Stowe, Harvard, Wasserman, Slutsky, Robinson, Heinrichs. Missing: Lewis. 133 SCIENCE CLUB 'MH r 4 v I ' , . , l v f 4 e ,, ,.....m..,.rc. ,,,:, r - - ,,,, ,,,,,,,W .Y A -MH H K- sumo- .. ,L N ' -Wftift ' . 1 ' IS ' 1 L 4 'T - , - Q .. V 1- fi? - F I 3 Q 1 I 1 - ' - ' r 1 B t I Lv ---Q -. . : Q :: fwwfl- .if . ...ir -f', W. , ,, . , . ' .. A - . ' A . . ' - X ' -' Seated: First Row: Second Row: Third Row: kr ,. . L. Goldstein, Estrin, Lee, Merriam, Lavietes, Slutsky, Robb, Conte. Mr. Mulholland, Goldenring, W. Taffel, Grannis, Eisner, Longeler, Fawcett, Ablondi, Hastie, Stancliff, Horton, Maconi, Andriola, Darby, Yimoyines. Mulvey, M. Cassella, Licciarclello, Goldberg, Ardis, Nickerson, Titus, Alshuk, Bradley. A. Baldwin, Ross, Zweig, D. Kreis, Parello, Howard Koh, Hill, Loeb, M. Lyons. First Row: D. Hill, L. Goldstein, Loeb, Andriola, Baldwin, Zweig, Licciardello. Second Row: Pnrella, Ardis, Ross, Darby, Goldberg, Lavietes, Lee. Third Row: Slutsky, Alshuk, Ablondi, Estrin, Hastie, Robb, W. Taffel, Nickerson. 134 ART CLUB ui. f. WA... .l Mtg F r S... '525 First Row: D. Kreis, Adams, Mahokicln, Doering. Second Row: D. Peierson, White, Mr. Gillespie, T, Kirchner, H. Brown, Missing: J. Wright, Russo. HAM CLUB K 'W Mani QQ 11 'TF 'A 'S xf X P Q , i ii? film , ,. . U , 41, ssh! fi 4,1 Michael Adams, W. Toffel, Klcnskin, Stuncliff, Greeley, Howling, Alshuk, 135 CLASS OFFICERS SIXTH FORM FouRT FIFTH FoRlvl Hoffman, Sluisky, T. Halsey, D. MacArthur. 136 - 4 PROM COMMITTEE P. Halsey lChair.J, D. Newton, T. Halsey, pm,unH, Stowe, L. Rose. Missing: Carroll. CHESS CLUB W Firsl Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: Missing: 5... 1 i '..'1'- D. Ryker, E. Donahue, J. Donahue, Milikowsky CPres.D, Champagne, Doering, L. Goldstein, Baldwin Weiss, F. Hehre, Goldenring, Slutsky, Einhorn, Horton. Sohler, W. Goldstein, Higgins, M, Tobin, D. Peterson, Glenn. D, Johnson, M. Cassella, B. Jacobs, Haack, R. Lyons. MacLeman, Comstock. Robinson, Wasserman. 137 -..... CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE Pqlerson, Ardis, W. Kirschner. cl.Ass RING colvuvuTTEE S!owe, Plunkeif, Cone. CLASS GIFT COMMITTEE lewis, W. Kirschner, G. Keating. JUNIOR POLITICAL UNION f 1 Imgqg f I 4 - if Oli: u-. '!Q NIIN V First Row: Lipstodt, Blum, D. Jacobs, Kafzmon. Second Row: Mr. Hayden, M. Kosowifz, Hexler KPres.l, Gallant, D. Plunkett, HILLTOPPERS First Row: Borstein, Hexfer, McGrail. Second Row: Ehrenkrantz, Glaser, J. Greene, Jcxrowoy, E. Koh, Kimberly. Third Row: Lopides, Sargent, D. Carroll. 139 LITTLE SHAVER eff? First Row: E. Koh, Harrington, K. Meyers. Second Row: P. Kirchner lEd.l, Katzman, D. Carroll, Ehrenkrantz, Tyler, Reimer. mv!-if -L, . png! X., bf' .mi Kneeling: Reoms, Sciarra, Karnkowski, F. Barsiein, Lawless, Harrington, J. Walsh. Siondingz Harvey, J. Green, Minor, T. Katz, T. Donahue, Smith, D. Jacobs, Chapman, Murray. 140 JUNIOR CAMERA CLUB Firs? Row: Wingafe, Melendy, S. Kreis, Brinsmode, Redden, Dewis, T. Gillis. Second Row: Vlock, A. Spaiz, B. Maresca, Foul Moresco, CPres.J Jorowciy, Mr. Jorgensen lAclv.J, Third Row: Ohno, Lozier, Riemer, E. Cossello, A. Walsh, Tweed, Reilly. Fourth Row: Brown, G. Heoly, Lee, D. Carroll. PROCTOR'S CLUB Firsl Row: R. Hehre, Kiffridge, Peck, T, Gillis, French, Koflmon, Sciorru, Olton, Cousins, McGrcil. Second Row: E. Koh, Sargent, J. Greene, Schmeidel, Lopides, Kimberly lPres.l, Wingofe, M. Kosowifz, S. Kosowifz Cciligcln, H. Koh. 141 JUNIOR GLEE CLUB 3 YI ,,,,...f ' And she . . . Last seen carrying an olive attache case 'Why not, Pete? Man's best friend. II ll And Wasserman was telling ii ug ll u ll li S, , Sorry fellas, no icecubesf' Do you 'think we should put it on The shelves?' .AU Y i fs: Come on you swine! all W Wx Only one . . . The one, The only, Nick Sterling. 144 Oooshh But I got out of it. Gee coach, let me in. Scully and Bokke in '84 And we con take on ride in my truck. No more jokes this year, Mczresco -0 f 4 'x 'Q , jim? M ,.L,, ., Vw ,,,.. H39 ,T ,V wh , 2fzg:s,f!2Q?e2f?z?5'MY?nw -,A V f ' W I 'mf ,,,. ,' Q m M...-fy K - zi, 1 N KK,, , ,F ,,.. Q . L If Eb 4, 'fha WH? wr :Al WV wr, - 3 g, 1+ :ff 4 Y. ,VL-. .fs 5' W? PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr cmd Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Professor and Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs. Professor and Dr. and Mrs. Mr. cmd Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Commander Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Alshuk Alan E. Ardis Elisha Atkins Anthony Benedosso Seymour M. Bradley, Jr Robert F. Buckman Joseph M. Cone John H. Craig Stuart C. Finch . Melville Greely Ralph W. Halsey Marvin B. Harvard . John J. Healy Paul C. Higgins, Sr. Mrs. Robert T. Howling William J. Keating John A. Kirchner Raymond P. Lavietes Herbert D. Lewis Gorish W. Mahakian Nathaniel Maresca Samuel G. Merriam Matthew Milikowsky Mrs. Jerome K. Myers Robert F. Newton Edward P. Nolan, Sr. L. A. Nothnagle, Jr. Harry O'Leary and Mrs. Ernest R. Peterson John P. Plunkett Franklin Robinson Edmund J. Schade James D. Scialabba Michael R. Scully Arnold Shanbrom Marvin Spatz A. C. Stowe, Jr. Howard Titus Professor and Mrs. Harry H. Wasserman 148 Compliments Of Chapel Photo WYATT INCORPORATED Y x,f'fXX- WYATT 900 CHAPEL STREET CQAL NEW HAVEN 7, CONN OIL 150 Compliments Of GUARDCO, INC. North Haven, Connecticut Distributor and Installers of Page Fence ' an 4:-he Get Qbur' 6511636 Wm YIIG C0'0P Printing And Lithography 445 Washington Ave, ' North Haven, Conn. Tele h ne 239-2591 151 This space was made possible as a result of the generous contribution of the Fifth Form whose concern for the class of 1967 surpasses all other interests. 152 STUB,M, BUGER 3: C0., INC s0l rnP0n1'. f70NNEC'I'll3l7'l' Manufacturers of Sporting Firearms 153 BROWN 8g THOMAS CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE F - 85 SINCE 1904 CURTISS N. BROWN '71 DWIGHT W. BROWN '69 HARRY H. BROWN,III '67 BENJAMIN T. BROWN '65 HARRY H. BROWN, JR. '35 FOR THE FINEST SCHOOL and CLASS RINGS MEDALS - TROPHIES - EMBLEMS FRATERNAL JEWELRY Compliments Of SALES AND SERVICE AWARDS ------- . ------- Mr. SI Mrs. SINCE 1889 OUR STANDARDS OF QUALITY HAVE BEEN YOUR GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION IIIIIIIUFFICTURIIIG .IEIIIGLERS PAN I K0 Fr .... 37 BROADWAY NEW HAVEN B 8. H Raphael 154 Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF 1967 From THE STUDENT COUNCIL Best Wishes to The Class of 1967 WEST HAVEN LUMBER CO. 41 WASHINGTON AVE. WEST HAVEN. CONN 155 Compliments Of F. McNeil S1 Co Incorporated 270 ORANGE STREET NEW HAVEN, CONN. INSURANCE SINCE 1886 REAL ESTATE If you like COLONIAL Compliments Of Y 'll LOVE . . Ou Ward's Rafllo Service CONNIF F 'S 1041 MAIN ST. Branfo 1 2 AMITY ROAD New Haven Compliments Of United Smelting SI Aluminum Co. AUS BARBER SHOP 5 Barbers to Serve You HAMDEN PLAZA 157 Compliments Of THE BHlIJ1llHPANY Compliments Uf KRAMER6 FURS 191 ORANGE STREET New Haven, Connecticut 158 Compliments Of Ivanhoe Corporation Bristol, Conn. 159 Cl1elUeatI1erVane Rx N ih- x if w if 6 8 4 :- 5555555 Delightful Atmosphere - Delicious Food THE WEATHER VANE ALONE - WITH YOUR FAMILY - GROUP PARTIES Each Meal Carefully Prepared and G raciously Served COCKTAILS - LUNCHEONS - DINNERS Phone CH 8-4223 Mt Carmel Connecticut 4137 Whitney Avenue . , Your Hostess CLELIA DE MAIO Spacious Parking , X N - Che Weathervane Ili Q N 'la l X K. I 2 N M rx , w ' 6 bbw ' ' 555 8 160 GLENWOOD DRIVE IN Whitney Avenue Hamd Compliments Uf R. PERRI 81 SONS INC. SAUSAGE MANUFACTURERS N Haven, Connect t Qualiy Grocery Co. and Qualizy Wine Shoibjw 65 BROADWAY New Haven, Conn. For 3 Generatio s - 6GFiner Food For Gracious L 161 JAY STQRM STUDIOS PORTRAITS INDUSTRIAL and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Two Stud os To Serve You Homden New Haven 1168 DIXWELL AVENUE 161 PARK STREET 776-7912 779 5596 167 C DMACDNI I Construction Richard Maconi. '40, '67 If Welcome to SARS FIFTH AVENUE 24-'S XJ 1-farkfiija-4 ffl This greeting accompanied by a warm handshake IS what we extend every year to Thousands of young men Our Umverslty Shops on campus at Yale Prince ton Harvard Stanford and the Umverslty of Mlchlgan have made us authorntles on what college men like Our complete collections of clothing and furnlshlngs have been developed to answer every phase of Unl versity life Everything IS made according to our own exacting specifications lncludmg sults and lackets tal lored along natural llnes and furnlshlngs coordinated to complement preferred classic styling We lnvlte you to vlslt us and receive our warm welcome and knowl edgeable assistance Well be glad to open a charge account for you. THE UNIVERSITY SHOP SARS FIFTH .AVENUE 290 York Street, New Haven Y I P ton Harvard Umverslty of Mnchugan Stanford - New Y k Wht Pl Sprmgfreld - Garden Cnty - Chucago Skokie - Detr t B ly H H Palo Alto Phoenix - Muamn Beach - Ft Lauderdale - 9 , 3 Y. ' ,aw ef' my f of 4 ff X za as ,rx 'fro' e' f Y gs, gig , N.,-.-. .31 ' 1 . I 'L Y cr' , ' ...Sui K N fx! X X 'E X, if .1 I I - ' , ' I I I - I , . ' I 164